CO2
Shaping the Global Agenda for Forests and Climate Change
Forest Day 2 Programme Book UNFCCC COP 14 Parallel Event Poznan, Poland, 6 December 2008
Forest Day 2 Contents
3 Foreword 5 Acknowledgements 7 Timetable 13 Session 1: Opening Plenary 14 Session 2: Sub Plenary - Cross-Cutting Themes 17 Session 3: Parallel Side Events 37 Session 4: Parallel Side Events 52 Session 5: Closing Plenary 53 Guidelines: Side Events 54 Guidelines: Exhibition Booth 55 Guidelines: Poster Session 56 - Room Allocation 57 - List of Posters 60 List of Exhibition Booth 61 Guidelines: Venue & Floor Map 68 List of Participants Foreword
Welcome to Forest Day 2 in Poznan.
The first Forest Day at COP 13 in Bali brought together a wide range of stakeholders to participate in debates about forests and climate change. More than 800 participants generated ideas and identified areas of consensus that increased understanding of the issues at stake and helped to move the negotiations forward.
With the Bali Road Map in hand, we are now charting our way from Poznan to Copenhagen, a journey that will shape the post-Kyoto climate agreement expected to be concluded at COP 15 in December 2009.
The question we face here in Poznan is no longer whether but how forests should be included in a post-2012 climate protection regime. Reduced Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation (REDD) is squarely on the table as a crucial component 3 of any comprehensive mitigation strategy. And the world is beginning to appreciate the important role of forests in adapting to the changes in climate that are already Forest underway. Day 2
Yet a number of challenges remain. How can the ‘willingness to pay’ of industrialised countries be matched with the ‘willingness to play’ of developing countries in the forests and climate arena? Many are concerned that the current global financial crisis will undermine industrialised countries’ commitments to emission reductions, as well as their willingness to finance forest-related mitigation and adaptation in developing countries.
The ‘willingness to play’ on the part of developing countries will depend on the perceived fairness and accessibility of forest-related mechanisms, which may require trade-offs with effectiveness and efficiency in reducing forest-based emissions.
I am confident that Forest Day 2 will provide many opportunities for dialogue and debate that will provide new insights, practical recommendations, and areas of consensus. These will be of great value to COP 14’s deliberations on forest issues. I invite you to join with other forest stakeholders in shaping our response to the challenges before us. Forest Day 2 is co-hosted by the Government of Poland and the Polish State Forests NFH. I thank them for their immense generosity and hospitality, and for arranging an exciting field trip for us on Sunday.
I am grateful to our co-hosts from among the members of the Collaborative Partnership on Forests (CPF) for their contributions to the rich programme. I also want to thank the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Secretariat for its encouragement and support.
Members of the CPF providing financial contributions to Forest Day 2 include the Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), International Tropical Timber Organization (ITTO), International Union of Forest Research Organizations (IUFRO), Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), Secretariat of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD), Secretariat of the United Nations Forum on Forests (UNFF), United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF), World Bank (WB), and World Conservation Union (IUCN). 4 Forest Day 2 would not have been possible without the financial support of our Forest sponsors: Australian Agency for International Development, the Charles Stewart Mott Day 2 Foundation, the David and Lucile Packard Foundation, and the Government of Norway.
Meeting challenges as important and complex as those linking forests and climate change will require commitment, collaboration and mutual understanding.
My colleagues and I at CIFOR look forward to working with you as we continue our journey on the road from Bali to Copenhagen.
Frances Seymour Director General Center for International Forestry Research Acknowledgements
The Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) CIFOR was established in 1993, in response to global concerns about the social, environmental and economic consequences of forest loss and degradation. CIFOR’s research seeks to conserve forests and improve the well-being of forest-dependent communities through research and analysis that will provide information to a range of stakeholders to develop appropriate policy at a local, national and international level.
Based in Bogor, Indonesia, CIFOR works in more than 30 countries worldwide, and is part of the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR).
The Collaborative Partnership on Forests (CPF) CPF is an innovative partnership of 14 major forest-related international organisations, institutions and convention secretariats. It was established in April 2001, following the recommendation of the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations (ECOSOC). 5 The objectives of the CPF are to support the work of the United Nations Forum on Forest Forests (UNFF) and to enhance international cooperation and coordination on forest Day 2 issues.
The CPF is currently comprised of 14 member organisations: • Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) • Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) • International Tropical Timber Organization (ITTO) • International Union of Forest Research Organizations (IUFRO) • Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) • Secretariat of the Global Environmental Facility (GEF) • Secretariat of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD) • Secretariat of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) • Secretariat of the United Nations Forum on Forests (UNFF) • United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) • United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) • World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) • World Bank (WB) • World Conservation Union (IUCN)
The Government of Poland and the Polish State Forests NFH Funding Partners • Members of the CPF: Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), International Tropical Timber Organization (ITTO), International Union of Forest Research Organizations (IUFRO), Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), Secretariat of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD), Secretariat of the United Nations Forum on Forests (UNFF), United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF), World Bank (WB), and World Conservation Union (IUCN). • Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID), the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, the David and Lucile Packard Foundation and the Government of Norway provided financial support for convening and consultation to develop a research agenda on climate change and forests, part of which has been used to support Forest Day 2. • The Government of Poland and the Polish State Forests NFH are hosting the closing reception of Forest Day 2 and arranging an exciting field trip.
6 Forest Day 2 Timetable
07:30-09:30 Registration and Poster Session 09:30-10:30 Session 1: Opening Plenary (60 min) 10:30-11:00 Break (30 min) 11:00-13:00 Session 2: Sub Plenary - Cross-Cutting Themes (120 min) 13:00-14:30 Lunch break (90 min) 14:30-16:00 Session 3: Parallel side events - Session 1 (90 min) 16:00-16:30 Break (30 min) 16:30-18:00 Session 4: Parallel side events - Session 2 (90 min) Exhibitions 18:00-18:30 Break (30 min) 7 18:30-19:00 Session 5: Closing Plenary (30 min) Forest 19:00-22:00 Cocktail reception hosted by the Director General of the State Day 2 Forests NFH in Vestibule of Collegium Minus
Registration & Poster Session, 07:30-09:30 Session 1: Opening Plenary, 09:30-10:30 (60 min) Break, 10:30-11:00 (30 min) Session 2: Sub Plenary - Cross-Cutting Themes, 11:00-13:00 (120 min) 1. Adaptation of Forests to Climate Change – Bridging the Gap between Knowledge and Action IUFRO, CIFOR, ICRAF, PROFOR-WB Aula (University hall), 1st floor, Collegium Minus 2. ‘The Second D’ – Sustainable Forest Management Addressing Forest Degradation ITTO, IUCN (GPFLR), FAO, CBD Lubranski, 1st floor, Collegium Minus 3. Getting Ready for REDD: Capacity Building for REDD Strategy Planning and Monitoring in Three Countries World Bank and the UN REDD Programme (FAO, UNEP, and UNDP) Siedemnastka, 1st floor, Collegium Minus 4. Global REDD Architecture – Options for Integrating REDD into the Global Climate 8 Regime CIFOR, ICRAF Forest Day 2 Sniadeckich, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius Lunch break, 13:00-14:30 (90 min) Session 3: Parallel Side Events, 14:30-16:00 (90 min) 1. REDD for Rural Development Poverty Environment Partnership (PEP), Regional Community Forestry Training Center for Asia and the Pacific (RECOFTC), and the International Center for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD) Aula (University hall), 1st floor, Collegium Minus 2. Sustainable Forest Management and Climate Change: The Importance of Forests in Mitigating Climate Change from National and Pan-European Perspectives The State Forests National Forest Holding, Poland and the Ministerial and Conference on the Protection of Forests in Europe (MCPFE) Lubranski, 1st floor, Collegium Minus 3. Indigenous and Local Community Perspectives on Forests and Climate Change: What is Needed for an Effective Strategy to Avoid Deforestation and Forest Degradation Rainforest Foundation Norway and Centre pour l’Environnement et le Développement (CED) Siedemnastka, 1st floor, Collegium Minus 4. Implications of Proposed REDD Mechanisms for Biodiversity Conservation and Human Well-Being Conservation International 119, 1st floor, Collegium Maius 5. The Business Case for REDD Biodiversity Benefits CBD Secretariat, GTZ, UNEP-WCMC, and EcoSecurities Sniadeckich, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius 6. The Challenge of REDD Design: Considerations on Uncertainty and its Implications on Policy options, and Data Needs for Monitoring and Verification The Woods Hole Research Center 218, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius 7. Sub-national REDD Projects: Lessons Learned in Brazil and Guatemala Institute for Conservation and Sustainable Development of Amazonas (IDESAM), Amazonas Sustainable Foundation (FAS), and Rainforest Alliance 219, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius 8. US Government Perspectives on Climate Change and Forests Nicholas Institute 220, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius 9 9. Indonesia-Australia Forest Carbon Partnership (IAFCP) Forest Governments of Australia and Indonesia Day 2 222, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius 10. REDD Methodology Modules Launch Avoided Deforestation Partners 223, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius 11. Carbon Storage in Harvested Wood Products: Why Bother? United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE)/Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) 226, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius 12. The Little REDD Book: A Guide to Governmental and Non-Governmental Proposals for Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation The Global Canopy Programme 285, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius 13. An Integrated Global Approach to Forest Carbon, Climate and REDD Center for Clean Air Policy 321, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius 14. Financing for Sustainable Forest Management (SFM): Climate Change Link United Nations Forum on Forests Secretariat 322, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius 15. Beyond REDD: Your Role in Ensuring that Forests Positively Effect Climate Change The Forests Dialogue 323, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius 16. Afforestation/Reforestation – A Key Factor for the Success of REDD CarbonFix e.V. 324, 3rd floor 17. Forests, Climate Change and the Forest Industry – The Business Perspective ICFPA, WBCSD, FAO 325, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius 18. Avoided Deforestation with Sustainable Benefits: Bottom-Up Approaches to Measurement and Policy Change ASB Partnership for the Tropical Forest Margins 327, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius 19. Seeing REDD Globally and from the Ground-Up: Connecting Projects, Finance and Policy Union of Concerned Scientists and Camco International 328, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius 10 20. How to Include Terrestrial Carbon in Developing Nations in the Overall Climate Change Solution, and Economic Implications Forest The Terrestrial Carbon Group Day 2 330, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius 21. Realising REDD: Some Preliminary Lessons for the Design of Norway’s Forest Climate Initiative International Institute for Environment and Development Kuraszkiewicz, Basement, Collegium Maius Break, 16:00-16:30 (30 min) Session 4: Parallel Side Events, 16:30-18:00 (90 min) 22. Learning from Forest Carbon Projects, Standards and the Private Sector to Inform Effective Policy Frameworks that Maximize Climate, Community and Biodiversity Benefits Climate, Community and Biodiversity Alliance Lubranski, 1st floor, Collegium Minus 23. Assuring Social Justice in REDD: Exploring the Policy Options CARE International and Rights and Resources Group Siedemnastka, 1st floor, Collegium Minus 24. Improving Global Forest Monitoring Using Accurate Satellite Imagery VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland 119, 1st floor, Collegium Maius 25. State and Practice in the Forest Carbon Markets Ecosystem Marketplace and the Katoomba Group Sniadeckich, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius 26. REDD and Peatland Conservation and Restoration Wetlands International 220, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius 27. REDD on the Ground – Experiences from Brazil Heinrich Böll Foundation, KfW Bankengruppe and Amazon Institute for Environmental Research (IPAM) 219, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius 28. Developing the Growing Forests Partnerships: Global Public Goods and Local Needs World Bank, IUCN, IIED 222, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius 11 29. Mitigation Activities in the Forestry Sector in Turkey General Directorate of Forestry, Turkey Forest 223, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius Day 2 30. Use of Advanced Remote Sensing in REDD – The Panama Case SGS 285, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius 31. Mapping Carbon and Biodiversity: Launch of Atlas UNEP-World Conservation Monitoring Centre 321, 3rd floor 32. Avoiding REDD Hot Air International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis 322, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius 33. Moving Ahead with REDD: Issues, Options and Implications of MRV, Financing and Other Items Under Negotiation Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) 323, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius 34. Scope for Improvement: Which Forest-Carbon Activities Should be Included in the Post-2012 Climate Agreement? WWF 324, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius 35. Linking the Climate Change Adaptation, Tropical Forests and Biodiversity Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) and Tropical Forest and Climate Change Adaptation (TROFFCA) 325, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius 36. How Will We Know? Taking Credible Forest Actions World Resources Institute 327, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius 37. Adapting Forest Policies and Institutions to Meet Climate Change Challenges: Country Experiences Food and Agriculture Organization 328, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius 38. Learning from Illegal Logging: Transforming the Global Timber Trade to Support Successful REDD and Forest Governance Environmental Investigation Agency Kuraszkiewicz, Basement, Collegium Maius Break, 18:00-18:30 (30 min) 12 Session 5: Closing Plenary, 18:30-19:00 (30 min) Forest Cocktail reception, 19:00-22:00 Day 2 Session 1: Opening Plenary (09:30-10:30)
Session 1: Opening Plenary (09:30-10:30)
Frances Seymour, Moderator Director General, Center for International Forestry Research (Indonesia)
Panel speakers • H.E. Prof. Maciej Nowicki, Minister of the Environment, Government of Poland (Poland) • Jan Heino, Chair of Collaborative Partnership on Forests/Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (Italy) • Sunita Narain, Director, Center for Science and Environment (India) • Martin Parry, Grantham Institute and Center for Environmental Policy, Imperial College London (Co-Chair, Working Group II, IPCC AR4 2007) (UK) 13 • Pavan Sukhdev, Study Leader, The Economics of Ecosystems and Biodiversity Forest (TEEB) (UK) Day 2
The Opening Plenary features a distinguished panel of experts who will to introduce key issues on the road to Copenhagen.
There is no doubt that the world’s forests play a significant role in the global strategy to address climate change. The inaugural Forest Day in Bali ensured that forests will be included in a post-2012 climate regime. Forest Day 2 will provide a diverse and dynamic forum for forest stakeholders to discuss not whether but how forests should be included in a post-2012 climate protection regime.
With the Bali Road Map in hand, we are now charting our way from Poznan to Copenhagen, a journey that will shape the post-Kyoto climate agreement expected to be concluded at COP 15 in December 2009.
As we arrive at COP 14 in Poznan, the halfway point on the road to Copenhagen, the challenge is to stay on course. Session 2: Sub Plenary: Cross Cutting Themes (11:00-13:00)
General programme structure Time Description 11:00 - 11:10 Introduction of panelists 11:10 - 11:40 Opening questions addressed to panel 11:40 - 12:30 Discussion, questions delivered to panel members, input from cards 12:30 - 13:00 Final comments from panel
1. Adaptation of Forests to Climate Change – Bridging the Gap between 14 Knowledge and Action Forest IUFRO, CIFOR, ICRAF, PROFOR-WB Day 2 Chair: Markku Kanninen (Center for International Forestry Research) Panelists: Dennis Garrity (ICRAF), Bob Watson (CBD) – TBC, Balgis Osman-Elasha (IUFRO), Bruno Locatelli (CIRAD-CIFOR), Gerhard Dieterle (World Bank) Location : Aula (University Hall), 1st floor, Collegium Minus
Illustrative issues to be addressed: • What does science tell us about the current and future climate change impacts on forests and forest-dependent people? What are the main goods and services at risk and the key vulnerabilities? • What are key lessons to be learnt from practical experiences with management for adaptation? • How can such information be used even more effectively in the formulation of management strategies for adaptation? • Which policies and instruments are needed to provide for effective adaptation to climate change? And how can institutional arrangements be strengthened to ensure maximum responsiveness to climate change impacts on forests and people? • What are the current arrangements and priorities for funding adaptation activities? Are they sufficient? What needs to be changed? 2. ‘The Second D’ – Sustainable Forest Management Addressing Forest Degradation ITTO, IUCN (GPFLR), FAO, CBD Chair: Jurgen Blaser (Intercooperation) Panelists: Margaret Skutsch (University of Twente, Netherlands), Carlos Duarte (Brazil), Nur Masripatin (Indonesia), Panelist from Ghana - TBC, Panelist from Japan- TBC. Location: Lubranski, 1st floor, Collegium Minus
Illustrative issues to be addressed: • Why sustainable forest management and forest landscape restoration are key approaches for reducing emissions? • How to achieve synergies between carbon fixation, food security and sustainable livelihoods at a forest landscape level? • How to minimise REDD investment risks through ecosystem stability and livelihood improvements? • How can experiences with forest landscape restoration help reduce uncertainty and simplify complex REDD monitoring in degraded forests? • How to explore intersectoral linkages in forests and climate change strategies related to REDD? • What are the challenges for forest landscape restoration and sustainable forest 15 management to be accepted among climate change negotiators? Forest • How to make UNFF play a more effective role in the coordination and cooperation Day 2 on issues of forests and climate change?
3. Getting Ready for REDD: Capacity Building for REDD Strategy Planning and Monitoring in Three Countries World Bank and the UN REDD Programme (FAO, UNEP, and UNDP) Chair: Kenneth Andrasko (FCPF/World Bank) Panelists: Peter Holmgren (UN-REDD Programme and FAO), Jean Roger Rakotoarijaona (National Environment Office, Madagascar), Lillian Portillo (National Director of Climate Change Program, Paraguay), Eduardo Reyes (ANAM, Government of Panama) Location : Siedemnastka, 1st floor, Collegium Minus
Illustrative issues to be addressed: • Are tropical countries beginning to make progress in preparing for REDD, beyond the broad policy rhetoric? • How will countries organise themselves to develop comprehensive plans for addressing the full set of issues and institutional capacity building needed to undertake REDD, including monitoring and reporting? • How are major capacity building programmes beginning to cooperate in supporting the vast country needs to understand and then prepare for REDD? 4. Global REDD Architecture - Options for Integrating REDD into the Global Climate Regime CIFOR, ICRAF Chair: Arild Angelsen (Norwegian University of Life Sciences) Panelists: Doug Boucher (Union of Concerned Scientists), Ruben Lubowski (Environmental Defense Fund), Michael Dutschke (Biocarbon Consult), James Griffiths (WBCSD), Charlotte Streck (Climate Focus) - TBC, Paulo Moutinho (IPAM) – TBC. Location: Sniadeckich, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius
Illustrative issues to be addressed: • What is the appropriate scale: Crediting projects, countries or both? • How to finance REDD: Mobilising ODA and tapping into carbon markets? • How to ensure broad participation from and equity among developing countries? • How to limit leakage and ensure permanence and additionality? • How to make REDD pro-poor and capture REDD co-benefits? • How to keep REDD viable in the midst of the global food and financial crisis? • How to streamline the REDD architecture, while keeping the mechanisms flexible and responsive to national circumstances?
16 Forest Day 2 Session 3: Parallel Side Events (14:30-16:00)
1. REDD for Rural Development Poverty Environment Partnership (PEP), Regional Community Forestry Training Center for Asia and the Pacific (RECOFTC), and the International Center for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD) Location: Aula (University hall), 1st floor, Collegium Minus
Successful REDD mechanisms may result not only in reduced deforestation, but also in improved livelihoods for the rural poor. This side event will offer an opportunity to reflect on how such a win-win situation may come about, by examining the rapidly evolving REDD debate and drawing on lessons from experiences in community-based forestry from around the world. Insights will be provided on the challenges and opportunities for implementing effective, socially-just, and pro-poor REDD policies and measures, such that the rights of the local people managing, conserving and utilizing forest resources can be safeguarded by the new climate treaty. 17 Forest Chair: TBC Day 2 Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution 14:30 – 14:45 Introducing REDD – what scope for Margaret Skutsch, Univ. aligning with rural development? Twente 14:45 – 15:00 Making REDD Work for the Poor Leo Peskett, ODI 15:00 – 16:00 Participatory debates on REDD, Bhola Bhattarai, rural development and the role of FECOFUN Community Forestry Long Ratanakoma, Forest Administration, Cambodia Alvaro Rodriguez, ACICAFOC Patrick van Laake, ITC Kamal Banskota, ICIMOD Mike McCall, ITC Libase Ba, ENDA Elaikumu Zahabu, Sokiano University, Tanzania 2. Sustainable Forest Management and Climate Change: TheImportance of Forests in Mitigating Climate Change from National and Pan-European Perspectives The State Forests National Forest Holding, Poland and the Ministerial and Conference on the Protection of Forests in Europe (MCPFE) Location: Lubranski, 1st floor, Collegium Minus
The side event will demonstrate national and pan-European achievements in implementing sustainable forest management related to climate change mitigation. Policy means and instruments, as well as practical examples of forest management practices implemented by the Polish State Forests, which are essential for optimizing the contribution of forests and the forest sector in climate change mitigation will be presented. Furthermore, this side event will envisage regional co-operation on forests in Europe performed within the frame of the MCPFE and the outcomes of the 5th MCPFE Conference, held on 5-7 November, 2007 in Warsaw, Poland.
Chair: Mr. Piotr Borkowski, The State Forests, Poland and Mr. Arne Ivar Sletnes, MCPFE Liaison Unit Oslo Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution 18 14:30 – 14:35 Opening Mr. Janusz Zaleski, Forest Undersecretary of Day 2 State, Ministry of the Environment, Poland 14:35 – 14.45 Forest policy and climate change in Prof. Kazimierz. Rykowski, Europe - The outcomes of the 5th Forestry Research Institute, MCPFE in Warsaw Warsaw, Poland
14:45 – 14:55 Climate Change and Sustainable Norway, TBC Forest Management – Contributions and challenges. Perspectives of the MCPFE 14:55 – 15:05 Role of SFM in the climate protection Ministry of Agriculture and regime “post-2012” – How to ensure Forestry of Finland coherent actions at the national, regional and global levels? 15:05 – 15:15 Wood as a source for renewable Prof. Ewa Ratajczak, Wood energy and a substitute for other Technology Institute, materials Poznan, Poland 15:15 – 15:25 Role of forest management practices Dr. Marian Pigan, the State implemented by the State Forests in Forests, Poland climate change mitigation 15:25 – 15:45 Discussion 15:45 Light lunch 3. Indigenous and Local Community Perspectives on Forests and Climate Change: What Is Needed for an Effective Strategy to Avoid Deforestation and Forest Degradation Rainforest Foundation Norway and Centre pour l’Environnement et le Développement (CED) Location: Siedemnastka, 1st floor, Collegium Minus
Civil society and Indigenous Peoples will present alternative views on the Reduced Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation (REDD) debate with a focus on principles and processes that should be considered in the discussion on REDD. Speakers will discuss how to ensure that the development and implementation of REDD does not lead to negative social and environmental consequences. Case studies on local forest management systems will be presented, focusing on lessons learned and criteria for success. Strategies for promoting sustainable livelihoods for the rural poor will also be presented and discussed.
Chair: Samuel Nguiffo, Executive Secretary in Centre pour l’Environnement et le Développement Cameroon Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution 19
14:30 – 14:45 Community forest management and Samuel Nnah Forest Day 2 alternative livelihoods in the Congo Ndobe, Centre pour Basin l’Environnement et le Développement/CED, Cameroon 14:45 – 15:00 Securing land rights of Indigenous Instituto Peoples as a mitigation measure in Brazil Socioambiental, ISA, Brazil, TBC 15:00 – 15:15 Rights, forests and climate change: Lars Løvold, Director recommendations for action Rainforest Foundation Norway 15:15 – 15:30 Principles for ensuring Indigenous Victoria Tauli-Corpuz, Peoples and local peoples’ rights in REDD Chair UN Permanent Forum for Indigenous Issues 15:30 – 16:00 Discussion 4. Implications of Proposed REDD Mechanisms for Biodiversity Conservation and Human Well-Being Conservation International Location: 119, 1st floor, Collegium Maius
This side event will explore the proposed mechanisms for REDD and their implications for biodiversity conservation and human well-being through a series of presentations that introduce the topic and issues, share initial results of a REDD mechanisms analysis, and explore some specific examples at the country level. Following the presentations, the session will be open for discussion related to the biodiversity and social implications of the different aspects of REDD proposals and how best to ensure that REDD achieves the greatest benefits for climate mitigation, human well-being and biodiversity conservation.
Chair: Matt Foster, Conservation International Time Title of presentation Speaker & institution
14:30 – 14:50 Introduction, background, and initial Barney Dickson, UNEP- 20 findings from the analysis of the WCMC Forest biodiversity implications of REDD Day 2 14:50 – 15:10 Madagascar REDD & biodiversity analysis Pierrot Rakotoniaina, and REDD project case study Conservation International 15:10 – 15:30 Social implications of REDD TBC 15:30 – 16:00 Discussion
5. The Business Case for REDD Biodiversity Benefits Secretariat of the UN Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), in collaboration with GTZ, UNEP-WCMC, and EcoSecurities Location: Sniadeckich, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius
This side event will make the “business case” for REDD co-benefits. It will present how considerable co-benefits could be achieved, at low additional costs, through the use of suitable tools and methods. Furthermore, it will demonstrate that the success of REDD will depend to some degree on the extent of achieved co-benefits. Biodiversity and local livelihood benefits can increase the sustainability and permanence of REDD measures over the medium- and long-term, e.g. in terms of ecosystem stability, and through broad stakeholder support for REDD measures. The event is organized with financial support from the German Development Cooperation. Chair: Tim Christophersen, CBD Secretariat
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
14:30 – 14:45 Introduction by CBD and UNEP-WCMC Tim Christophersen, CBD Secretariat and Barney Dickson, UNEP-WCMC 14:45 – 15:00 Biological Diversity – a key to solving Robert Watson, the climate crisis. Results of the CBD Ad UK Department of Hoc Technical Expert Group on Climate Environment, Food and Change and Biodiversity Rural Affairs (DEFRA) (TBC) 15:00 – 15:10 The Business Case for REDD Biodiversity Johannes Ebeling, Benefits EcoSecurities 15:10 – 15:20 Carbon and biodiversity priority areas – Jeff Price, WWF US GIS tools 15:20 – 15:30 REDD, Biodiversity and Poverty Stefanie von Scheliha, Alleviation – the road to win-win-win GTZ 21 situations Forest 15:30 – 16:00 Discussion and wrap-up Tim Christophersen, Day 2 CBD Secretariat
6. The Challenge of REDD Design: Considerations on Uncertainty and its Implications on Policy Options, and Data Needs for Monitoring and Verification The Woods Hole Research Center (WHRC) Location: 218, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius
The success of REDD will likely depend on a better understanding of the uncertainties faced when implementing a REDD program. WHRC experts will discuss different aspects of uncertainty relevant in REDD design. The objective of the session is to examine how the design of a comprehensive REDD program is affected by uncertainty in land use projections, forest measurements, and monitoring. Implications will be discussed for policy options, remote sensing, forest survey, and ancillary data needs. Chair: Tracy Johns, WHRC
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
14:30 – 14:45 Dealing with uncertainty: the IPCC Good Tracy Johns, WHRC
14:45 – 15:05 How would existing REDD policy Andrea Cattaneo, proposals perform under uncertainty? WHRC 15:05 – 15:25 How does uncertainty of biomass Alessandro Baccini, estimates vary with spatial aggregation? WHRC 15:25 – 15:45 The role of cloud penetrating radar Josef Kellndorfer, remote sensing in reducing uncertainty WHRC in tropical deforestation rate estimates at fine scales 15:45 – 16:00 Panel discussion
7. Sub-national REDD Projects: Lessons Learned in Brazil & Guatemala 22 Institute for Conservation and Sustainable Development of Amazonas (IDESAM), Amazonas Sustainable Foundation (FAS), and Rainforest Alliance Forest nd Day 2 Location: 219, 2 floor, Collegium Maius
This event will present the creation and implementation of REDD projects at the sub-national scale, analyzing two specific case studies: the Juma Reserve RED Project, the first REDD project validated to the CCB standards to earn a gold rating, and the Payment for Environmental Services Project in the Maya Biosphere Reserve, which is creating a reinvestment mechanism that will benefit communities and conservation. Issues of methodology, standards, legal frameworks and co-benefits will be addressed. The event will create a multi-national, “south-south” environment for analysis of REDD projects in tropical forest countries.
Chair: Mariano Cenamo, IDESAM
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
14:30 – 14:35 Welcome/introduction 14:35 – 15:10 The Juma Reserve RED Project Mr. Mariano Cenamo and Prof. Virgilio Viana 15:10 – 15:45 Payment for Environmental Services Jeff Hayward, Project in the Maya Biosphere Reserve Climate Initiative Manger, Rainforest Alliance 15:45 – 16:00 Questions and Discussion 8. US Government Perspectives on Climate Change and Forests Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions, Duke University Location: 220, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius
US government action on federal climate policy could move forward rapidly under the leadership of a new President and administration. The US Congress has introduced cap-and-trade bills that could have enormous implications for the climate, international policy momentum, the integration and growth of the carbon market and engagement of developing countries. Some bills have included specific language on funds or markets for international forest carbon or REDD, as well as the inclusion of domestic forest carbon in an offset program. This session will convene executive branch government officials central to US climate and forest policy, legislative branch staff of Senators and Representatives who are leaders on climate policy, and invites advisors to the incoming administration, and academic experts to discuss their insights into the US process on climate change and international forest carbon as it moves into high gear in the US.
Chair: Lydia Olander and Brian Murray
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution 23 14:30-14:40 Introduction and Moderation Brian Murray and Lydia Forest Olander, Nicholas Day 2 Institute 14:40-16:00 Panel: US Government Perspectives on William Hohenstein, Climate Change and Forests Director of Global Change Program, US Dept of Agriculture Anthony Brunello, Asst Secretary for Climate and Energy at California Resources Agency Misty McGowen, Legislative Aide for United States Senator Crapo TBA, Federal congressional staff For information on the latest speakers check www.env.duke.edu/institute/events.html 9. Indonesia-Australia Forest Carbon Partnership (IAFCP) Governments of Australia and Indonesia Location: 222, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius
Indonesia and Australia are jointly developing a REDD demonstration activity in degraded peat swamp forest in Central Kalimantan. The Kalimantan Forests and Climate Partnership will trial approaches to REDD; inform national efforts to develop a REDD baseline; and model likely requirements for a market-based mechanism under UNFCCC. Key elements of KFCP are: payment mechanisms linked with measured outcomes; systems and baselines for GHG emission monitoring, measurement and accounting in peat; and management and governance arrangements. We will present early lessons learned and challenges identified during the design and early implementation of the KFCP that may inform UNFCCC negotiations on REDD.
Chair: TBC
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
14:30 – 14:35 Opening 24 14:35 – 14:55 Indonesia - Australia Forest Carbon Dr. Nur Masripatin, Forest Partnership Secretary, Forest Day 2 Research and Development, Ministry of Forestry, Indonesia and Clare Walsh, Assistant Secretary, International Negotiations (Forest and Adaptation) Branch, Department of Climate Change, Australia 14:55 – 15:20 Kalimantan Forest and Carbon Neil Scotland, IAFCP Partnership REDD Demonstration Coordinator, AusAID, Activity Australia and Dr. Nur Masripatin, Secretary, Forest Research and Development, Ministry of Forestry, Indonesia 15:20 – 16:00 Questions and answers 10. REDD Methodology Modules Launch Avoided Deforestation Partners Location: 223, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius
Avoided Deforestation Partners is proud to launch a set of REDD methodology modules. The modules aim to close a gap in knowledge and available tools to estimate and monitor emission reductions from REDD projects. The objective of the initiative is to avoid a repetition of the fragmented development of methodologies under CDM A/R, while ensuring environmental integrity and robustness. The methodology modules will be applicable to a wide range of project and program scenarios. The initiative will seek input and feedback on the work undertaken to date before the modules are submitted for VCS validation.
Chair: Charlotte Streck
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
14:30 – 14:40 Welcome and background to initiative Charlotte Streck, Climate Focus and Avoided Deforestation 25 Partners Forest 14:40 – 15:00 The role of REDD demonstration projects Eveline Trines, Day 2 Silvestrum 15:00 – 15:20 Addressing REDD methodology Igino Emmer, complexities using a module approach Silvestrum 15:20 – 15:40 Overview of the REDD methodology Sandra Brown, Winrock modules 15:40 – 16:00 Panel discussion and Q&A Lucio Pedroni, Carbon Decisions; Eveline Trines; Igino Emmer; Sandra Brown 11. Carbon Storage in Harvested Wood Products: Why Bother? United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE)/Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) Location: 226, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius
This side event aims at providing a basis for a policy discussion on a possible recognition of carbon storage in harvested wood products (HWPs) in a post-Kyoto regime: Is accounting for HWPs worthwhile, and at which cost?
Accounting for carbon stored in HWPs would create incentives for harvesting wood and its use in place of less climate-friendly materials. However, the volumes involved are small compared to those stored in forests, and non-permanent, and HWP accounting raises many issues of equity and leakage. No consensus has been reached so far, but policy makers must decide before Copenhagen, whether to include HWP accounting in the second commitment period, and, if so, how.
Chair: Keith Andersen, Federal Office for the Environment, Switzerland
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution 26 Forest 14:30 – 14:40 Carbon storage in harvested wood Kit Prins, Chief, UNECE/ Day 2 products: Recommendations arising FAO Timber Section from the Geneva Workshop 14:40 – 14:50 Accounting for HWPs is necessary and TBC fair speaker 14:50 – 15:00 The case against accounting for HWPs in Chris Henschel, a post-2012 agreement National Manager, Domestic and International Affairs, Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society, Canada 15:00 – 15:10 HWPs in a post-Kyoto agreement Sebastian Rueter, Johann Heinrich von Thünen-Institute, (vTI, Federal Research Institute for Rural Areas, Forestry and Fisheries), Germany 15:10 – 16:00 Discussion 12. The Little REDD Book: A Guide to Governmental and Non-Governmental Proposals for Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation The Global Canopy Programme Location: 285, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius
Can’t see the wood for the trees? The Little REDD Book is a guide to Governmental and Non-Governmental proposals for Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degrada- tion, drawing on independent comparative analyses by the Prince’s Rainforests Project and many others. Issues underlying REDD are complex and diverse, and as urgency builds in the countdown to COP15 in Copenhagen it can be hard to keep up with how REDD is developing and who will benefit. The book provides a framework for analysing and comparing current and future proposals, aiming to help inform discussion and prog- ress at this critical time.
Chair: Andrew Mitchell, GCP
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
14:30 – 14:45 Opening Remarks and Intro to the Andrew Mitchell and Little REDD Book Charlie Parker, GCP 27 14:45 – 15:00 A Comparative Analysis of REDD Anna Creed, Prince’s Forest Proposals Rainforests Project Day 2 15:00 – 15:15 A Collaborative Modelling Initiative Dr. Jonah Busch, on REDD Economics Conservation International 15:15 – 15:30 What are the Challenges to REDD Katia Karousakis, OECD Implementation? 15:30 – 15:40 How Forests Link in to Wider Deal Bjorn Roberts, The Climate Group 15:40 – 16:00 Closing Remarks and Discussion 13. An Integrated Global Approach to Forest Carbon, Climate and REDD Center for Clean Air Policy (CCAP) Location: 321, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius
CCAP will present a proposal for an integrated global approach to forestry and carbon accounting. CCAP will discuss the challenges and opportunities presented by integration of REDD and other forestry activities in developing countries into a combined framework, and discuss potential improvements to Annex I LULUCF accounting rules. We will present recommendations for comprehensive national carbon accounting, and discuss implications for leakage, interactions between developing and Annex I countries, and CCAP’s Dual Markets and other proposed funding mechanisms for REDD. The framework will be evaluated in the context of the current status of UNFCCC forest negotiations.
Chair: Matthew Ogonowski
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
14:30 – 14:40 Introduction to Side Event Matthew Ogonowski, 28 CCAP Forest 14:40 – 15:00 REDD: An Integrated Approach Matthew Ogonowski, Day 2 CCAP 15:00 – 15:20 Annex I Carbon Accounting: Refinements Gordon Smith, Ecofor and Policy Options 15:20 – 15:30 An Integrated Global Forest Program: Matthew Ogonowski, Options and Implications CCAP 15:30 – 16:00 Discussion
14. Financing for Sustainable Forest Management (SFM): Climate Change Link United Nations Forum on Forests Secretariat Location: 322, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius
Forests represent a complex bio-physical and socio-economic system. Its numerous products and services sustain the health of the planet and livelihoods of billions of people. Mitigation of GHG through carbon sequestration is one of the several services the forests provide. Climate change adversely affects forest ecosystems and steps are needed to adapt to climate change. Sustainable forest management (SFM) is a comprehensive, dynamic and evolving concept, aiming at maintaining and enhancing the economic, social and environmental values of all types of forests, for the benefit of present and future generations. The Non-Legally Binding Instrument on All Types of Forests (NLBI), adopted by the General Assembly, provides a global framework for SFM. The side event presents the challenges, opportunities, recent developments on SFM, financial needs and new funding initiatives.
Chair: Ms. Jan McAlpine, Director, UNFF Secretariat
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
14:30 – 14:35 Introduction remarks on UNFF and NLBI Ms. Jan McAlpine
14:35 – 15.00 Financing flows and needs for achieving Dr. Markku Simula SFM and forest-based mitigation of CC 15:00 – 15:20 Forest and Climate Change: the World Mr. Patrick Verkooijen Bank’s CSF/FIP 29 15:20 – 15:40 Common Road ahead: Forests and UNFF Bureau Climate Change Forest Day 2 15:40 – 16:00 Open discussion
15. Beyond REDD: Your Role in Ensuring that Forests Positively Effect Climate Change The Forests Dialogue Location: 323, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius
Since December 2007, The Forests Dialogue has led a multi-stakeholder dialogue process focused on developing a clear, unified message and common set of principles illustrating the factors and conditions necessary to maximize forests and people’s ability to mitigate and adapt to climate change. The Initiative has involved more than 275 diverse leaders from around the world and produced a comprehensive consensus Statement that lays out 5 guiding principles and over 100 suggested actions for stakeholders including government climate negotiators.
TFD will present the Statement including reaction from a panel of prominent leaders. This will be followed by a discussion on the suggested actions. Chair: Gary Dunning, Executive Director, The Forests Dialogue
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
14:30 – 14:50 TFD Process and Statement Overview James Griffiths, WBCSD Stewart Maginnis, IUCN 14:50 – 15:00 Indigenous Peoples Perspective Minnie Degawan , IAITPTF 15:00 – 15:10 Government Perspective Jürgen Blaser, Intercooperation 15:10 – 15:20 IGO Perspective Gerhard Dieterle, World Bank 15:20 – 15:30 Business Perspective Peter Gardiner, Mondi
15:30 – 16:00 Discussion of Recommended Actions
30 16. Afforestation/Reforestation – A Key Factor for the Success of REDD CarbonFix e.V. Forest Location: 324, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius Day 2 It’s a world of supply and demand. If existing forests shall be protected it must be envisaged that the demand for timber is met with wood from sustainably managed forests. A/R in CDM failed and it is not repairable. It is up to the voluntary carbon market to create incentives for planting new forests. While FSC and CCBA ensure the sustainability aspects of forests, the CarbonFix Standard shows major success in combining quality criteria with a practical application.
This side event shows how the key for the success of A/R projects look which provides the basis for conserving existing forests. Organiser: Pieter van Midwoud, CarbonFix Moderator: Kai Windhorst, Independent consultant Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
14:30 – 16:00 Key figures on deforestation and wood Ralph Ashton, stream Terrestrial Carbon A/R in the voluntary carbon market. Pieter van Midwoud, Factors for success CarbonFix Permanence Anna Lehmann, Carbon Capital AR in Mozambique, a practical example Marisa Camargo, Indufor – Worldbank Experiences from Africa Matthias Baldus, Global Woods
17. Forests, Climate Change and the Forest Industry – The Business Perspective 31 International Council of Forest and Paper Associations (ICFPA ) and World Business Forest Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) Day 2 Location: 325, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius
Forest industry has a central role in the debate on climate change and forestry. A selection of key presentations enable you to discuss the business perspective on: • The new role to play for the forest product business. • Harvested Wood products in a global agreement. • The implications of HWP accounting for industry. • Carbon stored in forests and forest products in the standardization for carbon foot printing. • The role of SFM and planted forest in between afforestation and reforestation.
The event builds on the successful event last year and brings industry leaders from around the globe for discussion. Chair: Teresa Presas, International Council of Forest and Paper Associations
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
14:30 – 14:35 Welcome and Introduction Teresa Presas, ICFPA, International Council of Forest and Paper Associations 14:35 – 15:00 Why climate change is Transforming the Florence Daviet, World Forest Product Business Resource Institute 15:05 – 15:30 Carbon storage in forest products – the Reid Miner, NCASI impact of HWP accounting to the pulp and paper industry 15:30 – 15:45 Carbon footprinting for paper and board Bernard de Galembert, products Confederation of European Paper Industries (CEPI) 32 15:45 – 16:00 Forests, climate change and the forest James Griffiths, World Forest Day 2 industry – the business perspective Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD)
18. Avoided Deforestation with Sustainable Benefits: Bottom-Up Approaches to Measurement and Policy Change ASB Partnership for the Tropical Forest Margins Location: 327, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius
As the debate on REDD evolves, a clear knowledge gap has persisted – what are the real opportunity costs to smallholder farmers for avoiding deforestation? Working at sites across the tropical forest margins, the ASB Partnership has produced widely- used research on carbon emissions and economic returns to land associated with land use change at sites in Indonesia, Peru, Philippines and Cameroon. The bottom- up analysis finds that economic returns of these land use changes are extremely low per tonne of CO2 emitted, helping to confirm that valuing standing forests for their carbon can drastically reduce emissions from deforestation and potentially improve the livelihoods of local communities. ASB is engaging with the Macaulay Land Use Research Institute on new projects to support REDD implementation, investigating which REDD methodology can best support implementation, and how national-level targets can translate into on-the-ground behaviour change. Chair: Dr. Peter Akong Minang, ASB Programme Associate
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
14:30 – 14:50 What we’ve done so far: opportunity Brent Swallow, ICRAF costs of avoided deforestation with sustainable benefits 14:50 – 14:55 Immediate questions for clarification 14.55 – 15:15 What we’re doing next: Introducing new Robin Matthews, initiatives to support implementation of Macaulay Institute REDD 15:45 – 16:00 Moderated discussion Peter Akong Minang, ASB
19. Seeing REDD Globally and from the Ground-Up: Connecting Projects, Finance and Policy Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS) and Camco International 33 Location: 328, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius Forest Day 2 We will review: • The need to appreciate the relationship between forests, people, agriculture and livelihoods • The need for pragmatic solutions and learning through experience • The need to keep methodological and technical challenges in perspective • The need to confront and manage risk rather than risk doing nothing • The need to incentivize environmental and social co-benefits • The need to envision REDD as a process that builds over time, in phases • The need to build markets, market-linked financing and voluntary approaches • The need to appreciate the potential role of both public and private finance • The need to combine forest offsets to deeper cuts by developed countries • The need to be realistic about what carbon markets can and cannot be expected to deliver Chair: Rob Harley
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
14:30 – 14:45 Ground Realties Alexa Morrison, Plan Vivo 14:45 – 15:00 Financial Truths Rob Harley, Camco 15:00 – 15:15 Policy Choices Mike Bess, Camco
15:15 – 15:35 The “Basket of Approaches” to financing Diana Movius, UCS and US REDD proposals 15:30 – 15:40 Global economics of REDD and the role Doug Boucher, UCS of offsets 15:40 – 16:00 Q & A and discussion
20. How to Include Terrestrial Carbon in Developing Nations in the Overall Climate Change Solution, and Economic Implications 34 The Terrestrial Carbon Group Forest Location: 330, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius Day 2 The objective of the Terrestrial Carbon Group is for terrestrial carbon to be effectively included in the international response to climate change. This paper provides guiding principles to do so in support of: (a) ongoing global negotiations on REDD under the UNFCCC and Kyoto Protocol; and (b) emerging national, bi-lateral, and multi-national efforts to maintain and enhance terrestrial carbon. Both market and non-market approaches to terrestrial carbon and climate change are necessary. Within that context, this paper proposes a system to credibly include terrestrial carbon in developing nations in the international response to climate change using carbon markets. Chair: Ralph Ashton (TBC)
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
14:30 – 15:00 Overview of the Terrestrial Carbon Ralph Ashton, The H. Group’s paper (July 2008): “How to John Heinz III Center Include Terrestrial Carbon in Developing for Science, Economics Nations in the Overall Climate Change and the Environment Solution” (available at terrestrialcarbon. org) 15:00 – 15:30 Economic Implications Bernardo Strassburg, CSERGE, University of East Anglia 15:30 – 16:00 Discussion
21. Realising REDD: Some Preliminary Lessons for the Design of Norway’s Forest Climate Initiative International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) Location: Kuraszkiewicz, Basement, Collegium Maius 35 Forest The inclusion of “Reduced Emissions from Deforestation in Developing Countries” Day 2 (REDD) in the Bali Action Plan agreed at the UNFCCC COP-13 last year has raised high expectations for the role of forests in a new post-2012 climate regime. However, many questions and contentious issues surround the design and implementation of REDD systems at global, national and local levels. With support from Norway’s International Forest and Climate Initiative, a joint study is being undertaken by CIFOR, IIED and WRI to review lessons for REDD from payment for ecosystem service (PES) schemes in Africa, Southeast Asia and Latin America, and from relevant experience in sustainable forest management and land use planning. This side event will discuss the findings of the study and will contribute directly to the main objectives for Forest Day: • How should forests be included in a post 2012 climate regime? • How to ensure that REDD mechanisms are designed in such a way as to ensure projects not only reduce deforestation, but support the livelihoods for the rural poor. Chair: Ivan Bond, IIED
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
14:30 – 14:40 Opening Session
14:40 – 15:00 Presentation: Ivan Bond, IIED “Realising REDD: Some preliminary lessons for the design of Norway’s forest climate initiative” 15:00 – 15:40 Panel Discussions Bruce Campbell, CIFOR
15:40 – 16:00 Closing and Summary Representative from Norway’s Forest Climate Initiative & Ivan Bond, IIED
36 Forest Day 2 Session 4: Parallel Side Events (16:30-18:00)
22. Learning from Forest Carbon Projects, Standards and the Private Sector to Inform Effective Policy Frameworks that Maximize Climate, Community and Biodiversity Benefits Climate, Community & Biodiversity Alliance (CCBA) Location: Lubranski, 1st floor, Collegium Minus
Experiences from implementing and financing forest carbon projects that reduce deforestation and degradation and enhance carbon stocks using the Climate, Community & Biodiversity (CCB) Standards provide some practical principles to enhance private sector finance and social and environmental benefits. These are important factors for the design of effective forest carbon programs and policies at national scale.
Chair: Joanna Durbin, CCBA 37 Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution Forest 16:30 – 16:35 Introduction Joanna Durbin, CCBA Day 2
16:35 – 16:50 The importance of standards in Charles Ehrhart, CARE safeguarding rights, ensuring social equity and realising sustainable outcomes from forest carbon. 16:50 – 17:05 Principles for private sector investment Eric Bettelheim, in forest carbon and the role of the CCB Sustainable Forestry Standards in the voluntary markets. Management 17:05 – 17:20 Assuring successful forest carbon design: Jeffrey Hayward, How the CCB Standards enhance quality Rainforest Alliance and transparent implementation. 17:20 – 17:35 Reducing deforestation, conserving Celia Harvey, biodiversity and maintaining local Conservation livelihoods: Lessons from field International experience with multiple benefit forest carbon projects. 17:35 – 18:00 Questions and discussion 23. Assuring Social Justice in REDD: Exploring the Policy Options CARE International and Rights and Resources Group Location: Siedemnastka, 1st floor, Collegium Minus
The rights of Indigenous People and local communities are a critical concern if REDD actions are to be effective, efficient and socially just. This event examines why this is the case, the social safeguards that are required to provide the necessary protection and strengthening of rights, and the policy options that exist for building these social safeguards into the UNFCCC framework and related international and national REDD policy. This event will address this issue in the context of the range of different REDD financing mechanisms that are under discussion but with particular emphasis on market-based financing where the risks of negative social impacts are likely to be greater.
Chair: Phil Franks, CARE International
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
16:30 – 16:35 Introduction by the Chair Phil Franks, CARE 38 International Forest 16:35 – 16:55 Rights: An essential precondition for William Sunderlin, Day 2 effectiveness, efficiency and equity in Rights and Resources REDD Group 16:55 – 17:10 Guiding principles for social justice in Representative of REDD the Accra Caucus on Forests and Climate Change 17:10 – 17:30 Options for incorporating effective Charlotte Streck, social safeguards into the UNFCCC REDD Climate Focus framework 17:30 – 17:40 Social safeguards for market-based REDD Bill Farmer, Uganda financing: a private sector perspective Carbon Bureau 17:40 – 18:00 Discussion: what would REDD social safeguards look like and how can they be built into UNFCCC and related policy frameworks 24. Improving Global Forest Monitoring Using Accurate Satellite Imagery VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland Location: 119, 1st floor, Collegium Maius
A major problem of the global forest statistical data has been varying accuracy of information and different times of data collection.
We present the sampling survey approach of the TREES project of the JRC, which supports the Forest Resources assessment of the FAO. It is using samples of satellite imagery of 20 km by 20 km blocks with 30 meter spatial resolution over the period from 1990 to 2005.
To further improve global forest monitoring and to support the implementation of the REDD process VTT proposes development of a new forest monitoring concept that collects sampled imagery with 0.5 meter resolution. The concept is based on a specific satellite mission for the collection of the sample data.
Chair: Matti Nummelin, Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland (TBC) 39 Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution Forest 16:30 – 17:15 Sampling survey approach to support Frederic Achard, Day 2 the Forest Resources assessment of the Joint Research FAO Centre, Institute for Environment and Sustainability 17:15 – 18:00 Proposal on a space-borne system for Tuomas Häme, VTT global and accurate monitoring of forest Technical Research and land cover Centre of Finland 25. State and Practice in the Forest Carbon Markets Ecosystem Marketplace and the Katoomba Group Location: Sniadeckich, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius
At this event, Ecosystem Marketplace and the Katoomba Group will present trends in the forest carbon markets and announce the launch of the Ecosystem Marketplace Forest Carbon Portal website. After preliminary findings are presented, a panel of experts, including project developers, standards organizations, and buyers will share their own insights into the current state of the market for forest-based offsets. Experiences and key lessons will be showcased from the Katoomba Ecosystem Services Incubator’s forest carbon projects in Latin America and Africa. For more information, contact Kate Hamilton: khamilton at forest-trends.org.
Co-Chairs: Katherine Hamilton, Ecosystem Marketplace and Carina Bracer, Katoomba Group Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
16:30 – 17:00 Trends in the Forest Carbon Markets & Katherine Hamilton, 40 the Forest Carbon Portal Ecosystem Marketplace Forest 17:00 – 17:20 Creating a Forest Carbon Inventory Lindsay Kolhoff, Duke Day 2 University 17:20 – 17:40 On the Ground: Incubating New Projects Sara Namirembe, Katoomba 17:40 – 18:00 The Costs of Project Implementation Till Neeff, EcoSecurities, TBC
26. REDD and Peatland Conservation and Restoration Wetlands International Location: 220, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius
The huge carbon stock value and the rapid degradation of tropical peatswamp forests in South-east Asia, in particular in Indonesia, makes them one of the lowest hanging fruits in terms of priorities for climate change mitigation in developing countries. This should be reflected in the definitions and construction of the REDD policy proposal which will be the subject of discussion in this side event.
The side event also presents the lessons of a large tropical peatland restoration project in Central Kalimantan which shows how tropical peatland restoration should be effectively implemented. Chair: Marcel Silvius, Wetlands International
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
16:30 – 16:45 Facts & Figures peatland degradation in Faizal Parish, Global South-east Asia Environment Centre 16.45 – 17:00 Short film peatland conservation and CKPP Consortium restoration in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia 17:00 – 17:10 Options and constraints for peatlands Marcel Silvius, under REDD: an agenda for UNFCCC Wetlands International 17:10 – 17:25 Options for REDD in Indonesia, role of TBC peatlands 17:25 – 18:00 Panel discussion and questions Faizal Parish, GEC Marcel Silvius, Wetlands International Tracy Johns, Woods Hole Research Centre 41 Government of Forest Indonesia, TBC Day 2 27. REDD on the Ground – Experiences from Brazil Heinrich Böll Foundation, KfW Bankengruppe and Amazon Institute for Environmental Research (IPAM) Location: 219, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius
So far, REDD has focused on rather technical issues. Their political success, however, depends on the indigenous population and forest dweller´s engagement. In order to make REDD feasible, we face major challenges to ensure that REDD resources and benefits reach the local level and enhance participation of indigenous and traditional population on the design and implementation of REDD project and programmes thus ensuring their rights. How do we design such distribution of benefits? Examples and models of how can REDD benefits reach local communities will be debated. Chair: Rüdiger Hartmann, KfW Bankengruppe
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
16:30 – 16:45 How to get funds directly to local Virgilio Viana, communities: The Amazonas Experience Fundação Amazonas Sustentável 16:45 – 17:00 Indigenous People and Traditional Juan Carlos Jintiach, Population Participation on REDD Coordination of the Indigenous Organization of the Amazon Basin (COICA) 17:00 – 17:15 Stop deforestation in the Amazon: REDD Paulo Moutinho, initiatives in the Brazilian Amazon Instituto de Pesquisa Ambiental da Amazônia (IPAM) 17:15 – 17:30 REDD in Brazil – a balance of proposals Rubens Born, Climate and tendencies Working Group of the 42 Brazilians NGO Forum Forest Day 2 17:35 – 18:00 Debate
28. Developing the Growing Forests Partnerships: Global Public Goods and Local Needs World Bank, IUCN, IIED Location: 222, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius
Informed by an independent, global survey, the Growing Forest Partnerships (GFP) initiative is being developed to facilitate bottom-up, multi-stakeholder processes in developing countries to identify national priorities, and better access international forest financing. It also aims to give a voice to marginalized, forest-dependent groups in developing national priorities and in international dialogues. The GFP will work through locally-based institutions and build on existing partnership structures. Come and see the growing Wall of Friends who are giving opinions and ideas as to how this could happen. GFP’s development is supported by FAO, IUCN, IIED, and has financing from the World Bank. Chair: Stewart Maginnis, IUCN
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
16:30 – 16:45 What is the GFP and why do we need it? Liz Carlile, IIED 16:45 – 17:05 What this could mean at a country level Stewart Maginnis, IUCN 17:05 – 17:25 How to carry the GFP forward Gerhard Dieterle, Klas Sander; World Bank 17:25 – 18:00 Ideas and Questions Open Discussion
29. Mitigation Activities in the Forestry Sector in Turkey General Directorate of Forestry, Turkey Location: 223, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius
Forests have an effect on the protection of air, water and soil. As Turkey is currently on the way to ratify the Kyoto Protocol, the General Directorate of Forestry has increased emission control activities, which can be listed as follows: 1. Functional Planning and Implementing 43 2. Protection activities (Turkey has about 21.2 million ha. of forest and most of Forest the forests are located in fire sensitive areas.) Day 2 3. Mitigation activities 4. Training and public awareness activities and Urban Forests 5. Biomas
Chair: Ismail Belen, Assistant General Director
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
16:30 – 16:45 Functional Planning Emine Ataş, Forest Engineer 16:45 – 17:05 Protection activities Sami Bayçelebi, Forest Industry Engineer 17:05 – 17:25 Mitigation activities in Turkey Mustafa Çiftçi, Forest Engineer 17:25 – 17:45 Training and public awareness activities Emine Ataş, Forest Engineer 17:45 – 18:00 Biomass Mustafa Çiftçi, Forest Engineer 30. Use of Advanced Remote Sensing in REDD - The Panama Case SGS Location: 285, 2nd floor, Collegium Maius
To get the right balance of accuracy of emissions reporting and transaction costs in monitoring and verification is a challenge in all GHG projects, but particularly in REDD. Other major issues in REDD are the need to convincingly address leakage & transparency. These issues can be addressed by remote sensing in combination with advance software solutions. In addition, the use of web-enabled delivery systems can enhance the transactional efficiency, transparency and credibility of the solution. This event will propose a new concept to develop, monitor and support the verification of a complete IPCC Tier 3 country inventory providing unparalleled transparency to enhance credibility.
Chair: Robert Dornau, Director Climate Change Programme SGS SA
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
16:30 – 16:45 Welcome and Eduardo Reyes, 44 Presentation of the Forestry Inventory Sub-Administrator Forest Programme of Panama General, National Day 2 Climate Authority of Panama 16:45 – 17:15 Technical introduction in ForestSenseTM Chuck Anderson, System and conceptual demonstration VP - EcoMarket Development, ImageTree Corporation 17:15 – 17:30 Advantages of CATHALAC / ImageTree Emilio Sempris, approach for participating countries Director CATHALAC 17:30 – 17:45 Reliability of Data from ForestSenseTM Christian Kobel Inventories with regard to the Global Manager Verification of REDD Projects Climate Change and Forestry, SGS SA 17:45 – 18:00 Discussion 31. Mapping Carbon and Biodiversity: Launch of Atlas UNEP-World Conservation Monitoring Centre Location: 321, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius
UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre will be launching an introductory Biodiversity and Carbon Atlas at this meeting. If REDD is to deliver both reduced carbon emissions and benefits for biodiversity, then decision making will need to be informed by an understanding of the spatial relationship between areas of high carbon stock and areas of biodiversity value. This atlas is intended to be primarily illustrative, demonstrating can be done using existing datasets and mapping tools. The atlas is focused on the tropics and will include maps at regional scale and of individual countries.
Chair: German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation & Nuclear Safety (TBC) Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
16:30 – 16:45 Introduction to UNEP-WCMC Alison Campbell, UNEP- Biodiversity & Carbon Atlas WCMC 45 16:45 – 16:00 The value of mapping Biodiversity & Barney Dickson, UNEP- Forest Carbon WCMC Day 2 17:00 – 17:15 New work in carbon and biodiversity Barney Dickson, UNEP- mapping WCMC 17:15 – 17:50 Discussion Bernardo Strassburg, University of East Anglia 17:50 – 18:00 Conclusion
32. Avoiding REDD Hot Air Forestry Program, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA), Austria Location: 322, 3rd floor
The REDD mechanism will conserve terrestrial carbon stocks and ecosystem services. However, the integrity of REDD will crucially depend on implementation details. We will show how integrated assessment models can inform effective REDD policy planning and support efficient REDD implementation processes. Baseline setting to measure real efforts in a total land use context, hot spotting of REDD areas, costs of gross and net REDD, monitoring costing and economic mechanism designs to maximize ecosystem services will be discussed. Less REDD Hot Air means more forests conserved. Chair: Yoshiki Yamagata, National Institute for Environmental Studies (NIES), Japan
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
16:30 – 16:45 The IIASA REDD Assessment Tool Box Florian Kraxner, IIASA and Geographic Explicit REDD Hot- Spotting 16:45 – 17.00 REDD Costing Within a Total Land Petr Havlik, IIASA Use Context and Uncertainties in Afforestation potentials 17:00 – 17:15 Monitoring Costs of REDD and Land Use Hannes Boettcher, Uncertainties IIASA 17:15 – 17:30 REDD and Ecosystem Services Steffen Fritz, IIASA 17:30 – 18:00 A policy Framework for Avoiding REDD Michael Obersteiner, Hot Air and Maximizing Ecosystem IIASA Services
46 33. Moving Ahead with REDD: Issues, Options and Implications of MRV, Forest Financing and Other Items Under Negotiation Day 2 Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) Location: 323, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius
REDD (Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and forest Degradation) is based on a simple idea: pay countries (and projects) to reduce CO2 emissions from the forest sector. Nevertheless, moving ahead with REDD raises many hard questions: How are emissions reductions monitored, reported and verified (MRV)? How are REDD activities funded? How are reference levels set? How are non-permanence and leakage accounted? How can REDD co-benefits be achieved?
This side event presents the options and reviews their implications on Effectiveness in reducing emissions, cost Efficiency and Equity (the 3E criteria). Anyone involved in the REDD debate and negotiations would benefit from our concise presentation of key REDD issues. Chair: Arild Angelsen
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
16:30 – 16:36 Opening Session Frances Seymour, CIFOR 16:37 – 16:44 Presentation 1: Overview of REDD Arild Angelsen, CIFOR and Norwegian University of Life Sciences 16:45 – 16:52 Presentation 2: Measuring carbon from Louis Verchot, CIFOR forests 16:53 – 17:00 Presentation 3: Financing REDD Michael Dutschke, BioCarbon Consult 17:00 – 17:50 Panel Discussion Dan Zarin, Packard Foundation Sheila Wertz- Kanounnikoff, CIFOR 47 Louis Verchot, CIFOR Forest Michael Dutschke, Day 2 BioCarbon Consult 17:50 – 18:00 Final Thoughts and Closing Remarks Hans Brattskar, Norwegian Climate Forest Initiative
34. Scope for Improvement: Which Forest-Carbon Activities Should be Included in the Post-2012 Climate Agreement? WWF – World Wide Fund for Nature Location: 324, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius
In 2005, the Coalition for Rainforest Nations proposed including a mechanism to reward developing countries that reduce emissions from deforestation in the post-2012 climate agreement. More recently, in Accra, there was recognition of the role of other forest-carbon activities in mitigating climate change, such as maintaining and enhancing forest-carbon stocks. WWF, joined by a range of organizations, will lead a debate on the scope of forest-carbon activities post-2012. The discussion will include: What are the implications on climate mitigation and co-benefits? How does the ability to account for carbon benefits compare? Would one mechanism or separate mechanisms be most appropriate? Chair: Christine Pendzich
Time Title of presentation
16:30-18:00 Individual presentations and timeframe to be confirmed. The session will include a brief introduction on the different forest- carbon (and terrestrial-carbon) activities that could potentially be considered for inclusion; and a summary of how the various proposals to date have proposed addressing the question of scope.
This will then be followed by discussion of a number of key elements with regards to the implications of the scope.
35. Linking the Climate Change Adaptation, Tropical Forests and Biodiversity Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) and Tropical Forest and Climate Change Adaptation (TROFFCA) Location: 325, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius
The aim of the side event is to highlight the role of tropical forests for climate change 48 adaptation including the co-benefits and lessons learned as they relate to managing Forest forests and biodiversity. Contributions from research activities will provide examples Day 2 to illustrate the multiple ways forests serve for adaptation to various climate impacts. To achieve this, we propose to use the ‘speakers’ corner approach to encourage interactive learning and personal networking. Posters will be used in this process. This will be followed by a general discussion whereby questions will be directed to each presenter to analyze the poster in more detail.
Chair: Thomas E. Downing, SEI
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
16:30 – 16:45 Welcome & orientation Tom Downing, SEI
16:45 – 17:45 Speed talks by invited participants 17:45 – 18:00 Wrap up discussion Johnson Nkem, CIFOR 36. How Will We Know? Taking Credible Forest Actions World Resources Institute Location: 327, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius
The current focus on determining the credibility of forest actions for climate relates to quantifying reduced emissions from deforestation and forest degradation (REDD) at the sub national and national level. However, this may not suffice for capturing the range of activities countries may need to ensure that forests are sustainably managed, and to ensure the credibility of mitigation actions. In this session WRI will discuss several methods being developed to ensure that credible forest actions are resulting from a UNFCCC forest mechanism.
Chair: Jacob Werksman, WRI
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
16:30 – 16:45 Overview Jacob Werksman, WRI
16:45 – 17:00 Governance of Forests Laurent Micol, ICV 17:00 – 17:15 Global impacts: Monitoring Un-Degraded Lars Laestadius, WRI 49 Forests Forest 17:15 – 17:30 Certification, Forest Management, and Fred Stolle, WRI Day 2 Degradation 17:30 – 18:00 Open Discussion
37. Adapting Forest Policies and Institutions to Meet Climate Change Challenges: Country Experiences Food and Agriculture Organization Location: 328, 3rd floor, Collegium Maius
Technical aspects of climate change mitigation and adaptation have received most attention to date. Less focus has been put on what constitutes an enabling environment policy and institutional environment for effective climate change responses.
Countries need to assess whether their forest policies, legislation, institutions and governance arrangements are adequate to meet the new challenges and opportunities posed by climate change. Adjustments will need to be made. Mechanisms for addressing intersectoral linkages will have to be strengthened.
The side event provides an opportunity to discuss key issues and share countries’ experiences in addressing needed forest policy and institutional changes. Chair: Moujahed Achouri, Chief, Forest Conservation Service, Forestry Department, FAO Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
16:30 – 16:40 Opening and key issues Moujahed Achouri, FAO 16:40 – 16:55 Experiences and perspectives from Nur Masripatin, Indonesia Secretary for Forestry Research and Development Agency 16:55 – 17:10 Experiences and perspectives from Aulikki Kauppila, Finland Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, Finland 17:10 – 17:25 Experiences and perspectives from Deuteronomy Kasaro, Zambia Forestry Department, Zambia
50 17:25 – 15:55 Discussion Forest 17:55 – 18:00 Closing Day 2 38. Learning from Illegal Logging: Transforming the Global Timber Trade to Support Successful REDD and Forest Governance Environmental Investigation Agency and Natural Resources Defense Council Location: Kuraszkiewicz, basement, Collegium Maius
The issue of illegal logging exemplifies how deforestation happens when the structural links between governance and international trade drivers are not addressed – and conversely, how the right policy tools can create powerful incentives for legal logging and trade, and foster rather than undermine a REDD framework. Demand-side laws and policies such as the U.S.’s new Lacey Act offer a valuable model. Co-hosts EIA and NRDC will use videos and an expert panel discussion to engage participants in discussion about how the formal REDD process can better engage with, reinforce and itself be strengthened by existing efforts to combat illegal timber trade. Chair: Andrea Johnson, Director of Forest Campaigns, EIA-US
Time Title of presentation Speaker & Institution
16:30 – 16:45 The illegal logging and REDD connection: Video presentation Deforestation, governance, and demand 16:45 – 17:05 International trade as a driver and a Andrea Johnson, eia solution: the US Lacey Act and other G-8 policies, changing the trade landscape 17:05 – 17:25 Opportunities to support REDD through Jake Schmidt, nrdc illegal logging policy, within and without the UNFCCC framework 17:25 – 17:45 Panel comments & discussion EIA; NRDC; Florence Daviet, World Resources Institute; climate negotiator and other experts TBC 17:45 – 18:00 Panel and audience Q & A and discussion 51 Forest Day 2 Session 5: Closing Plenary (18:30-19:00)
Summary of Forest Day 2 • Frances Seymour Director General, Center for International Forestry Research (Indonesia)
Response to Forest Day 2 • Yvo de Boer (Germany) Executive Secretary, UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Former Vice President of the Conference of Parties to UNFCCC Former Director for International Affairs of the Ministry of Housing, Spatial Planning and Environment of the Netherlands
Closing remarks • Emmanuel Ze Meka, Executive Director, ITTO (Japan) 52 • Don Koo Lee, President, IUFRO (Austria) Forest • Jan L. McAlpine, Director, UNFF (USA) Day 2 • Dennis Garrity, Director General, ICRAF (Kenya) • Warren Evans, Director for the Environment, World Bank (USA)
Invitation to reception • Marian Pigan, Director General of Polish State Forest (Poland)
The Closing Plenary will bring together participants to report on findings from Forest Day 2, including areas of consensus, as well as areas where opinions diverge. These findings will help to identify and to clarify key areas for further action, feeding into the COP 14 negotiations, and paving the road to Copenhagen.
Frances Seymour, CIFOR’s Director General, will present a summary report. Mr Yvo De Boer, Executive Secretary, UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, and other panelists will respond. Guidelines: Side Events
The purpose of parallel side events is for Forest Day 2 partners and stakeholders to present current initiatives, activities and research related to forests and climate change. There will be two sessions: 14:30-16:00 and 16:30-18:00.
You are free to organize your own session as you wish, through presentations, workshops, debates, interactive sessions, world café or other relevant formats.
General set up and roles • Side event organizers are responsible for communicating and promoting their own event and ensuring that panelists, speakers, moderator(s) and participants are well informed. • Side event organizers are responsible for their own printed materials. • Each side event session is allocated only 90 minutes. Organizers must be strictly 53 punctual to ensure the Forest Day 2 program runs on schedule. Forest • Each side event room will be equipped with standard equipment (laptop, projector Day 2 and screen). The set-up will be standard class-room style. Side event organizers are responsible for arranging any other tools or equipment required. • Side event organizers are responsible for their own presentations. Make sure you will be in the room and prepare all presentations 20 minutes before your session begins. • Coffee break will be provided to side event participants (after the session). Guidelines: Exhibition Booths
Exhibition Booths will be displayed throughout the duration of Forest Day 2, from 07:30 – 18:00 on Saturday, 6 December, in the Main Hall of Collegium Maius, Adam Mickiewicz University (UAM), Poznan, Poland.
Exhibition Booth Specifications & Logistics • Booth size is 1,75m x 2m (each panel is 1m x 2.2m). Standard equipment includes two lightings, one reception desk (1m x 0,5m), and two chairs. • Additional equipment may be organized independently through the venue. Please send your inquiry for additional equipment before Wednesday, 3 December. Contact Teija Gumilar: 54 [email protected] or M: +48608871821. Forest • The acronym of your organization will be printed Day 2 on the fascia board. • Exhibitors can begin setting up at the venue on Friday, 5 December at 16:00. Exhibitors are solely responsible for the installation, dismantling and disposal of any redundant exhibit goods, documents, brochures, posters and other papers. Dismantling of the booth will take place on Saturday, 6 December at 18.00. • There will be no acceptance of goods shipped directly to the venue. All must be car- ried by the exhibitor.
For further information about exhibition booth guidelines, contact Teija Gumilar: [email protected] or M: +48608871821
Check out the Forest Day 2 website at www.cifor.cgiar.org/Events/COP14-ForestDay/ forest_day2008.htm Guidelines: Poster Session
Posters will be on display throughout the duration of Forest Day 2, from 07:30 – 18:30 on Saturday, 6 December, Collegium Minus (Rectorat Aula), Adam Mickiewicz University (UAM), Poznan, Poland.
There will be no oral presentation of posters, however there should be a presenter to stand by the poster from 07:30-09:30 and from 14.30-18:00, in order to offer more information to interested parties.
Poster Specifications and Logistics • You are responsible for printing your poster. Please design your poster with the dimensions of 90 cm x 150 cm (portrait). • You must deliver your poster to Forest Day Secretariat/Information Desk in the Main Hall of Collegium Maius on Friday, 5 December, from 16:00-18:00 55 • Forest Day organizers are responsible for mounting Forest the posters. Day 2 • If you wish to take your poster away, it must be collected after 18.00. Any remaining posters will be disposed of.
How to prepare a good poster • Make any text as concise and as clear as possible. • Use illustrations. Eg. photographs, sketches, maps, tables, graphs. • Pay attention to the graphic design of your poster. If feasible, engage the services of a professional designer to maximize the impact of your content. • Choose a readable (eg. Helvatica) and sufficiently large (eg. 42 pt) font. • Include your contact data (name, organization, address, phone, fax, email address).
For further information about poster guidelines, contact Teija Gumilar: teijagumilar@ yahoo.com or M: +48608871821
Check out the Forest Day 2 website at www.cifor.cgiar.org/Events/COP14-ForestDay/ forest_day2008.htm Room Allocation No. Hall/Room Location Note Collegium Minus 1 Aula (University hall) 1st floor Plenary, CCT, SE 2 Lubranskiego 1st floor CCT, SE 3 Siedemnastka 1st floor CCT, SE 4 Rectorat Aula Ground floor Poster
Collegium Maius 1 Room 118 1st floor Drafting Committee 2 Room 119 1st floor SE 3 Śniadeckich 2nd floor CCT, SE 4 Room 218 2nd floor SE 5 Room 219 2nd floor SE 6 Room 220 2nd floor SE 56 7 Room 222 2nd floor SE Forest 8 Room 223 2nd floor SE Day 2 9 Room 226 2nd floor SE 10 Room 285 2nd floor SE 11 Room 321 3rd floor SE 12 Room 322 3rd floor SE 13 Room 323 3rd floor SE 14 Room 324 3rd floor SE 15 Room 325 3rd floor SE 16 Room 327 3rd floor SE 17 Room 328 3rd floor SE 18 Room 330 3rd floor SE 19 Kuraszkiewicz Basement SE
Reception (hosted by General Directorat of Polish State Forest) Collegium Minus: Aula Vestibule, Lubranski Lobby List of Posters
No. Title Name of organization Contacts
1 Does climate change 1. University Göttingen, Anne le Mellec promote insect outbreak Germany, Departments [email protected] situations and altered of Landscape Ecology and forest ecosystem Remote Sensing functions? 2. Research Centre for Agricultural and Forest Environment PAS, Field Station Turew 3. Poznan University of Life Sciences, Department of Forest Entomology 2 Optimal Forest Massey University, Thi Hong Nhung NGHIEM Management, New Zealand H.N.Nghiem@massey. Fragmented Landscape ac.nz 57 and The Opportunity Cost Forest of Biodiversity Day 2 3 Asseing the propensity National Institute of Financial Dr. Teki Surayya of polluting industries Management, [email protected] and consumers to India support compensatory afforestation on wastelands. 4 Conserving the Tropical NGO Coalition for the Edwin Usang Rainforest in Cross River Environment, Nigeria eddyusang61@yahoo. Nigeria to increase the com global Carbon sink, through the adoption of Energy Efficient Improved Woodstove in the support zone communities 5 Plan Vivo: Ecosystem Plan Vivo Foundation (formerly Alexa Morrison services and rural BioClimate Research and Alexa.morrison@ livelihoods Development), Scotland, UK planvivofoundation.org 6 A hierarchy of avoided Ecometrica, University of Leeds, Nicholas Berry deforestation baseline Edinburgh, UK nicholas.berry@ methodologies ecometrica.co.uk No. Title Name of organization Contacts
7 The value of logged Ecometrica, University of Leeds, Nicholas Berry tropical forest for Edinburgh, UK nicholas.berry@ biodiversity conservation ecometrica.co.uk and carbon storage 8 Remote sensing Ecometrica, University of Leeds, Nicholas Berry for measuring non- Edinburgh, UK nicholas.berry@ continuous cover forest ecometrica.co.uk carbon stocks: Capabilities and limitations 9 Adaptation as Social Stockholm Environment Tahia Devisscher Learning Institute, Oxford, UK tahia.devisscher@ mespom.eu 10 Biomass and carbon Wald-Zentrum, Westfaelische Marcela Poulain storage of a Nothofagus Wilhelms- Universitaet marcela.poulain@wald- pumilio age sequence Muenster, Germany, Forest zentrum.de using remote sensing Faculty, Universidad de Chile and inventory data in 58 Patagonia, Chile Forest 11 Community Forestry Forestry Administration, Keo Omaliss Day 2 Carbon Offset Project, Cambodia [email protected] Oddar Meanchey, Cambodia 12 How palm-oil plantations PanEco Foundation, Switzerland Denis Ruysschaert increase disaster risk, Denis.ruysschaert@ contribute to climate gmail.com change and drive a unique Sumatran-orangutan population to extinction 13 Monitoring degradation in Johann Heinrich von Thünen- Thomas Baldauf the scope of REDD Institute (vTI), Federal Research thomas.baldauf@vti. Institute for Rural Areas, bund.de Forestry and Fisheries. Institute for World Forestry, Germany 14 Degradation is far more Johann Heinrich von Thünen- Thomas Riedel than the reduction of Institute (vTI), Federal Research [email protected]. biomass Institute for Rural Areas, de Forestry and Fisheries. Institute for World Forestry, Germany No. Title Name of organization Contacts
15 Introduction to the Institute for World Forestry Dr. Joachim Krug ‘Carbon Forestry Network’ Johann Heinrich von Thuenen- [email protected]. Institute (vTI), Germany and de University of Hamburg, Germany 16 Interactions between Centre for European Economic Niels Anger REDD and the Research (ZEW), Germany [email protected] international carbon market: The role of market regulations and future commitments 17 Carbon Sequestration Johann Heinrich von Thuenen- Dr. Joachim Krug joachim. in German Forests and Institute (VTI), Germany and [email protected] Wood Products University of Hamburg, Germany 18 Forest, deforestation and Gender CC - Women for Climate Ulrike Roehr plantations from a gender Justice [email protected] perspective 59 Forest Day 2 List of Exhibition Booths No. Name of organization Contacts 1 Poland - The State Forests Jolanta Stankiewicz 2 CarbonFix e.V. Kate Shippam 3 The Nature Conservancy Christopher Heishman 4 Green Resources AS Jenny Henman 5 Global Forest Coalition Simone Lovera 6 Woods Hole Research Center Karen Schwalbe 7 Climate, Community & Biodiversity Alliance Joanna Durbin 8 CFMEU (Forest Works) Michael Hartman
9 International Union for Conservation of Nature David Huberman 10 Conservation International Jennifer McCullough 60 Forest 11 Confederation of European Forest Owners Marta Gaworska Day 2 12 Center for International Forestry Research Nia Sabarniati
13 Forest Landscape Restoration Eduardo Mansur 14 Ministère de l’Environnement, des Forets et du Lydie N. Raharimaniraka Tourisme Madagascar 15 World Bank Group Anne Davis Gillet 16 British Council Christopher Palmer 17 Food and Agriculture Organization Susan Braatz 18 TÜV SÜD Martin Schroeder Guidelines: Venue & Floor Map
Adam Mickiewicz University (UAM) H. Wieniawskiego 1, 61-712, Poznań, Poland www.amu.edu.pl
61 Forest Day 2 Where to go? • Opening and Closing Plenary: Aula University, Collegium Minus • Cross Cutting and Side Event: Collegium Minus and Collegium Maius • Registration Desk: Collegium Minus • Poster Session: Collegium Minus (Rectorat Aula) • Exhibition Booths: Main Hall of Collegium Maius • Secretariat/Information Desk: Collegium Maius
62 Forest Day 2 Collegium Minus Registration Desk, Plenary, Cross-cutting Themes, Side Events, Poster Session
63 Forest Day 2 Collegium Maius Exhibition Booths, Secretariat/Information Desk, Cross-cutting Themes, Side Events
64 Forest Day 2 65 Forest Day 2 Exhibition Booths Main Hall of Collegium Maius
66 Forest Day 2 Poster Sessions Poster Session: Collegium Minus (Rectorat Aula)
67 Forest Day 2 List of Participants (as of 26 November)
No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 1. Insley Chris Karamea 37 Degrees South - Specialists in New Zealand-NZL Indigenous Economic Development. 2. Ssani Rabiu Abubakar Tawafa Balewa University, Bauchi Nigeria-NGA Mohammed 3. Rodriguez Garcia Alvaro Ernesto ACICAFOC Costa Rica-CRI 4. Amede Daki Action pour le Développement de Congo (Kinshasa)- l’Agriculture et de la Pêche avec Protection COD Environnementale de Likende “ADAPEL” (NGO) 5. Daki Amede Action pour le Développement de Congo (Kinshasa)- l’Agriculture et de la Pêche avec Protection COD Environnementale de Likende (ADAPEL) “NGO” 6. le clue sophie ADM Capital Foundation Hongkong-HK 7. Le Clue Sophie ADM Capital Foundation Hongkong-HK 68 8. Joy Akpodiete African and European Cultural Foundation Nigeria-NGA Forest 9. Ufuomanefe Aghogho- African and European Cultural Foundation Nigeria-NGA Day 2 Edith Akpodiete 10. Denis Loyer Agence française de développement AFD France-FRA 11. Gonzales Alberto Agrarian University Peru-PER 12. McDivitt Mark AIG Financial Products Corp. United States of America-USA 13. Al-Ariki Abdulkadir Al-Ajyaal For Sustainable Projects(ASP) Yemen-YEM 14. Cerbu Gillian Albert-Ludwigs University Freiburg (MSc. Canada-CAN Student) 15. Nabuurs GertJan Alterra Netherlands-NLD 16. Verwer Caspar Alterra, Wageningen UR Netherlands-NLD 17. Moutinho Paulo Amazon Institute for Environmental Brazil-BRA Research - IPAM 18. Rosiejak Christophe Amazone Adventure Switzerland-CHE 19. Hale Rhea American Forest & Paper Association United States of America-USA 20. Handelsman Jacob American Forest & Paper Association United States of America-USA 21. Mohamed Talibi ANRH RESEARCH UNITY Algeria 22. Arfeen Shamim AOSED (An Organization for Socio- Bangladesh-BGD Economic Development) 23. Datta Rikta AOSED (An Organization for Socio- Bangladesh-BGD Economic Development) 24. Hossain Zakir AOSED (An Organization for Socio- Bangladesh-BGD Economic Development) No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 25. Nandy Gouranga AOSED (An Organization for Socio- Bangladesh-BGD Economic Development) 26. Takow Ahmed AQAB Somalia-SOM 27. Orzeł Stanisław AR Kraków, Wydział Leśny Poland-POL 28. Fawzia Fika ASEAN-German Regional Forest Indonesia-IDN Programme 29. Rai Mrinalini Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact (AIPP) Thailand-THA Foundation 30. Chinchilla Alberto Asociacion coordinadora indigena y Costa Rica-CRI campesina de agroforesteria comunitaria centroamericana (ACICAFOC) 31. Tshimanga Kayiba Association des Badinga du Congo Congo (Kinshasa)- Blaise COD 32. Ndeffo Florence Association freedom life Cameroon-CMR 33. Diop Ibrahima Association jeunesse pour la solidarite et le Senegal-SEN developpement des parcelles assainies 34. Diouf Amadou Association jeunesse pour la solidarite et le Senegal-SEN developpement des parcelles assainies 35. Gning Mbaye Association jeunesse pour la solidarite et le Senegal-SEN developpement des parcelles assainies 36. Gningue Mamadou Association jeunesse pour la solidarite et le Senegal-SEN developpement des parcelles assainies 69 37. Ndiaye Alle Association jeunesse pour la solidarite et le Senegal-SEN Forest developpement des parcelles assainies Day 2 38. Niang Antou Association jeunesse pour la solidarite et le Senegal-SEN developpement des parcelles assainies 39. Fulton Deborah Australian Agency for International Australia-AUS Development (AusAID) 40. Jessup Timothy Australian Agency for International Australia-AUS Development (AusAID) 41. Scotland Neil Australian Agency for International Indonesia-IDN Development (AusAID) 42. Tipping Melissa Australian Agency for International Australia-AUS Development (AusAID) 43. Carrasco Jean-Bernard Australian Department of Climate Change Australia-AUS 44. Mackey Brendan Australian National University Australia-AUS 45. Horowitz Jeff Avoided Deforestation Partners United States of America-USA 46. Ahmed Mahiuddin Bangladesh Centre for Advance Studies Bangladesh-BGD 47. Haque Mojammal Bangladesh university of business Bangladesh-BGD &technology 48. Edirin Jonathan Hon. Awuri- Bayelsa State Governmnet of Nigeria Nigeria-NGA Clark 49. Egbowon Egwobon BELS-MIRAL.NIG.LTD. Nigeria-NGA Abayomi Moses 50. Kyereboah Jonathan Beroea Service Mission International Ghana-GHA 51. Laryea Alex banford Beroea Service Mission International Ghana-GHA No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 52. Dutschke Michael Biocarbon Consult Germany-DEU 53. Baroudy Ellysar BioCarbon Fund, World Bank United States of America-USA 54. Ribeiro Plinio Biofilica Brazil-BRA 55. Adimorah Nnaoma Bioresources Development and Nigeria-NGA Conservation Programme 56. Iloh Andrew Biotechnology Advanced Labolatory Sheda Nigeria-NGA Chibuzor Science and Technology Complex 57. Heath Melanie BirdLife International United Kingdom- GBR 58. Dawidziuk Janusz Biuro Urządzania Lasu i Geodezji Leśnej Poland-POL 59. del Valle Christian BNP Paribas United Kingdom- GBR 60. Lubala essylot Chishenya Bonobo Conservation Initiative(BCI) Congo (Kinshasa)- COD 61. Priadjati Aldrianto BOS Foundation Indonesia-IDN 62. Carvalhaes Elizabeth Bracelpa - Associação Brasileira de Brazil-BRA Celulose e Papel (Brazilian Pulp and Paper Association) 63. Owie Erasmus Brainpoint Limited Nigeria-NGA 70 64. Jammeh Dawda Brikama School of Forestry Gambia-GMB 65. Joof Fatou Brikama School of Forestry Gambia-GMB Forest 66. Owusu Kwabena Asamoah Brikama School of Forestry Gambia-GMB Day 2 67. Brinkman Dirk Brinkman Forest Restoration Ltd Canada-CAN 68. Hossaini Melody British Council United Kingdom- GBR 69. Lebedev Anatoly Bureau for Regional Outreach Campaigns Russian Federation- - NGO BROC RUS 70. Rossier Patrick Bureau Nouvelle Forêt Switzerland-CHE 71. Dold Megan Burness Communications United States of America-USA 72. Haskins Jeff Burness Communications United States of America-USA 73. Broekhoff Derik California Climate Action Registry United States of America-USA 74. Lempriere Tony Canadian Forest Service, Natural Resources Canada-CAN Canada 75. Nathan Adam Carbon Markets & Investors Association United Kingdom- GBR 76. Feser Holger CarbonFix Germany-DEU 77. Shippam Kate CarbonFix Germany-DEU 78. Van Midwoud Pieter CarbonFix Germany-DEU 79. Vohrer Moriz CarbonFix Germany-DEU 80. Chan Christina CARE International United States of America-USA 81. Ehrhart Charles CARE International Denmark-DNK No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 82. Franks Phil CARE International Kenya-KEN 83. Ryding Tove Maria CARE International Denmark-DNK 84. Zahner Andreas CARE International Austria-AUT 85. Phanzu Janvier CCPN /MUANDA / R.D.C .KINSHASA BAS Congo (Kinshasa)- CONGO COD 86. Helme Ned Center for Clean Air Policy United States of America-USA 87. Ochs Alexander Center for Clean Air Policy United States of America-USA 88. Ogonowski Matt Center for Clean Air Policy United States of America-USA 89. Ogonowski Matthew Center for Clean Air Policy United States of America-USA 90. Smith Gordon Center for Clean Air Policy United States of America-USA 91. Sahoo Saubhagya Center for development and world India-IND Ranjan solidarity (cdws) 92. Porter Stephen Center for International Environmental Law United States of America-USA 93. Narain Sunita Center for Science and Environment India-IND 94. Phartiyal Pushkin Central Himalayan Environment India-IND 71 Association (CHEA), 95. Pierre Vincent Bissouekeme Centre des Affaires pour le Developpment Congo (Brazzaville)- Forest Drable COG Day 2 96. Omidiora Oluwatoyin Centre for Climate Studies Nigeria-NGA 97. Singh Vishal Centre for Ecology Development and India-IND Research 98. Nnah Ndobe Samuel Centre for Environment and Development Cameroon-CMR (CED) 99. Parry Martin Centre for Environmental Policy, Imperial United Kingdom- College London GBR 100. Yadav Dambar Centre for Poverty Alleviation, Nepal-NPL Narayan Environment Conservation and Women’s Welfare 101. Musonge Randy Centre for the Environment And Rural Cameroon-CMR Transformation Cameroon (CERUT) 102. Ramasiarisoa Pierrette Centre National de Recherches sur Madagascar-MDG l’Environnement 103. Smithey Sandra Charles Stewart Mott Foundation United States of America-USA 104. Liu Jinlong Chinese Academy of Forestry China-CHN 105. Zhang Xiaoquan Chinese Academy of Forestry China-CHN 106. Tennigkeit Timm Chinese Academy of Sciences China-CHN 107. Astriani Popi CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 108. Atmadja Stibniati CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 109. Bouda Z. Henri-Noël CIFOR Burkina Faso-BFA 110. Brockhaus Maria CIFOR Indonesia-IDN No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 111. Campbell Bruce CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 112. Cronin Tim CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 113. Dahal Ganga CIFOR Nepal-NPL 114. Denis Jean Sonwa CIFOR Cameroon-CMR 115. Heffern Lucy CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 116. Herawati Hety CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 117. Kanninen Markku CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 118. Katerere Yemi Michael CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 119. Kim Jong Ho CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 120. Manikowska Anna CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 121. McGuire Sandra CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 122. Murdiyarso Daniel CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 123. Nkem Johnson CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 124. Obidzinski Krystof CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 125. Priyadi Hari CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 126. Sabarniati Nia CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 127. Saloh Yani CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 128. Santoso Heru CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 129. Santoso Levania CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 72 130. Sendashonga Cyriaque CIFOR Cameroon-CMR Forest 131. Septivita Ratih CIFOR Indonesia-IDN Day 2 132. Seymour Frances CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 133. Verchot Louis CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 134. Wertz- Sheila CIFOR Thailand-THA Kanounnikoff 135. Angelsen Arild CIFOR & Norwegian University of Life Norway-NOR Sciences (UMB) 136. Kombo Samba Serge CIFOR / Bureau Regional Afrique Centrale Cameroon-CMR 137. Locatelli Bruno CIRAD-CIFOR Indonesia-IDN 138. Lawson Andrew Civic Exchange Hongkong-HK 139. Pessey David Civic Response, Ghana Ghana-GHA 140. Marita George Civil society Kenya-KEN 141. Olabiyi Oluseyi Moses Clarioview Integrated Services Limited Nigeria-NGA 142. Saxon Earl Climate Action Network United States of America-USA 143. Kress Andreas Climate Alliance Germany-DEU 144. Sohn Jon Climate Change Capital United States of America-USA 145. Fernandez Leandro Climate Change Office - Environment Argentina-ARG Secretariat 146. Kurniasih Heni Climate Cool Team, the British Council Indonesia-IDN 147. O’Sullivan Robert Climate Focus United States of America-USA 148. Streck Charlotte Climate Focus United States of America-USA No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 149. Durbin Joanna Climate, Community & Biodiversity Alliance United States of America-USA 150. Panfil Steven Climate, Community & Biodiversity Alliance United States of America-USA 151. Emmanouilidou Katerina Club Serron for Unesco -Greece Greece-GRC 152. Eugenia Fulop Clubul Copiilor Sighisoara Romania-ROU 153. Jagatram Manmohan College of Horticulture and Forestry India-IND Maharanap Partap University of Agriculture and Forestry 154. Jena Vinod Kumar Columbia Institute of Engineering & India-IND Technology Raipur CG India 155. Barthelemy Atock George Commune D’Arrondissement de Yaounde Cameroon-CMR 1ER 156. Bradley Amanda Community Forestry International (CFI) Cambodia-KHM 157. Long Sona Community Forestry International (CFI) Cambodia-KHM 158. Nsoh Fon Community Initiative for Sustainable Cameroon-CMR Development (COMINSUD) 159. Gaworska Marta Conféderation Européenne des Belgium-BEL Propriétaires Forestiers (CEPF) 160. Lantiainen Satu Conféderation Européenne des Belgium-BEL Propriétaires Forestiers (CEPF) 73 161. Janson-Smith Toby Conservation International United States of America-USA Forest 162. Koriyama Makiko Conservation International Japan-JPN Day 2 163. Leon Rajaobelina Conservation International Madagascar-MDG 164. Lozada Tannya Conservation International Ecuador-ECU 165. Maceyko Jennifer Conservation International United States of America-USA 166. MacKinnon James Conservation International Madagascar-MDG 167. McCullough Jennifer Conservation International United States of America-USA 168. Natori Yoji Conservation International Japan-JPN 169. Paz Clea Conservation International Bolivia-BOL 170. Pierrot Rakotoniaina Conservation International Madagascar-MDG 171. Prado Alexandre Conservation International Brazil-BRA 172. Suarez Luis Conservation International Ecuador-ECU 173. Walker Kristen Conservation International United States of Painemilla America-USA 174. Zerbock Olaf Conservation International United States of America-USA 175. Wildburger Christoph Consultancy Austria-AUT 176. Walterspacher Dirk Cool e.V. Germany-DEU 177. Hung Tran Cong Coordinator in Forest for Livelihood Vietnam-VNM Improvement in the Central Highland in Vietnam - Ministry of Agriculture Rural Development Vietnam No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 178. Tacconi Luca Crawford School Australian National Australia-AUS University 179. Petersen J. C. Briand Danish Forest and Nature Agency Denmark-DNK 180. Iversen Peter Danish Ministry for Climate and Energy Denmark-DNK 181. Jensen Christian Danish Ministry of the Environment Forest Denmark-DNK Lundmark and Nature Agency 182. Thomsen Agnete Danish Ministry of the Environment Forest Denmark-DNK and Nature Agency 183. Reid Walter V. David and Lucile Packard Foundation United States of America-USA 184. Rana Debasis Deepti Bhuban Bangladesh-BGD Chowdhury 185. Engström Linda Department for Urban and Rural Sweden-SWE Development, Swedish University for Agricultural Sciences 186. Pulston Gaia Department of Climate Change Australia-AUS International Negotiations (Forest and Adaptation Branch) 187. Walsh Clare Department of Climate Change Australia-AUS International Negotiations (Forest and Adaptation Branch) 74 188. Evangelista Remedios Department of Environment & Natural Philippines-PHL Resources, Forest Management Bureau Forest 189. Kung’u James Department of Environmental Sciences Kenya-KEN Day 2 Kenyatta University 190. Thapa Hasta Department of Forest Research and Survey, Nepal-NPL Babarmahal, Kathmandu 191. Akkharath Inthavy Department of Forestry Laos-LAO 192. Nyirenda Custom Department of Forestry Malawi-MWI Nkhamoza 193. Neupane Prem Raj Department of Forests Nepal-NPL 194. Das Annapurna Department of National Parks and Wildlife Nepal-NPL Nand Conservation 195. Ekale Laurence Jumbo Destinee charity foundation Cameroon-CMR 196. Sukhdev Pavan Deutsche Bank United Kingdom- GBR 197. Negi Sharad Director Forest Research Institute India-IND Dehradun INDIA 198. Aldona Zyśk Dwutygodnik “Środowisko” Poland-POL 199. Jacek Zyśk Dwutygodnik “Środowisko” Poland-POL 200. Dallan Janaina Ecofys Brazil-BRA 201. Eisbrenner Katja Ecofys Energy & Climate Strategy Germany-DEU 202. Abdellatif Khattabi Ecole Nationale Froestiere d’Ingenieurs Morocco-MAR 203. Uddin Md. Giash Ecological Society of Bangladesh Bangladesh-BGD 204. Berry Nicholas Ecometrica United Kingdom- GBR 205. Clunas Catriona Ecometrica United Kingdom- GBR No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 206. Revenaz Bertrand Ecometrica Canada-CAN 207. Barnes Aimee EcoSecurities United States of America-USA 208. Ebeling Johannes EcoSecurities United Kingdom- GBR 209. Neeff Till EcoSecurities United Kingdom- GBR 210. Lapis Aida Ecosystems Research and Development Philippines-PHL Bureau 211. San Valentin Horacio Ecosystems Research and Development Philippines-PHL Bureau 212. Zewdie Worku EIAR Ethiopia-ETH 213. Pahuja Neha Emergent Ventures India India-IND 214. Ba Libasse ENDA Senegal-SEN 215. Hart Craig Energy + Environment Foundation United States of America-USA 216. Grayson Jon Enviromarket United Kingdom- GBR 217. Llanes Dora Environment and Natural Resources Mexico-MEX Ministry 218. Girardin Cecile Environmental Change Institute, University United Kingdom- 75 of Oxford GBR 219. Schroeder Heike Environmental Change Institute, University United Kingdom- Forest of Oxford GBR Day 2 220. Thorpe Amelia Environmental Defender’s Office Australia-AUS 221. Horta Korinna Environmental Defense Fund United States of America-USA 222. Lubowski Ruben Environmental Defense Fund United States of America-USA 223. Johnson Andrea Environmental Investigation Agency United States of America-USA 224. Hoesin Idham Environmental Services Program Indonesia-IDN 225. Simmons Bart ERA Ecosystem Restoration Inc. Canada-CAN 226. Meraji Ali ERIJD (Environmental Research Institute) Iran-IRN 227. Rakoto Ratsimba Harifidy ESSA-Forêts, University of Antananarivo - Madagascar-MDG Madagascar 228. Lopez Jose Euroamerican Chamber of Ecoturism,Inc. Dominican Republic-DOM 229. Merckx Valérie European Commission - DG Environment Belgium-BEL 230. Seifert Frank Martin European Space Agency Italy-ITA 231. Crosthwaite Charles Eyre Consulting Ltd United Kingdom- Eyre GBR 232. De Bruin Brechtje Face Foundation Netherlands-NLD 233. Emmer Igino Face Foundation Netherlands-NLD 234. Slieker Denis Face Foundation Netherlands-NLD 235. Snoep Martijn Face Foundation Netherlands-NLD 236. Trines Eveline Face Foundation Netherlands-NLD No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 237. Vu Thi Que Anh Faculty of Forestry Thai Nguyen University Vietnam-VNM of Agriculture & Forestry 238. Glover Edinam Faculty of Law, University of Helsinki Finland-FIN 239. de Raad Matthijs Fair Climate Campaign/ICCO Netherlands-NLD 240. Rodrigues Raimer Fair Climate Campaign/ICCO Netherlands-NLD Rezende 241. Ribenboin Gabriel FAS - (Amazonas Sustainable Foundation) Brazil-BRA 242. Arce Belisario FAS - Amazonas Sustainable Foundation Brazil-BRA 243. Tezza João FAS - Amazonas Sustainable Foundation Brazil-BRA 244. Viana Virgilio FAS - Amazonas Sustainable Foundation Brazil-BRA 245. Ximenes Antonio FAS - Amazonas Sustainable Foundation Brazil-BRA 246. Villares Luiz FAS - Amazonas Sustainable Foundations Brazil-BRA 247. Calderwood Natasha Fauna & Flora International United Kingdom- GBR 248. Grigg Annelisa Fauna & Flora International United Kingdom- GBR 249. Harkin Zoe Fauna & Flora International Australia-AUS 250. Heffernan Joe Fauna & Flora International Australia-AUS 251. Momberg Frank Fauna & Flora International Indonesia-IDN 252. Rose Mark Fauna & Flora International United Kingdom- 76 GBR Forest 253. Adebayo Ibrahim Federal department of forestry Nigeria-NGA Day 2 254. Bernard Edokpor Federal Institute for Energy Environment & Nigeria-NGA Disaster Management 255. Emmanuel Okonobo Federal Institute for Energy Environment & Nigeria-NGA Disaster Management 256. Omoruyi Best Irabor Federal Institute for Energy Environment & Nigeria-NGA Disaster Management 257. García Latorre Jesús Federal Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, Austria-AUT Environment and Water Management 258. Omoregbe Joy Federal Ministry of Environment and Nigeria-NGA Physical Planning 259. Oni Samuel Osazee Federal Ministry of Environment and Nigeria-NGA Physical Planning 260. Shotunde Roseline Ronke Federal Ministry of Environment and Nigeria-NGA Physical Planning 261. Ayeni Andrew Federal Ministry Of Environment, Forestry, Nigeria-NGA Drought and Desertification Department, Climate Change Unit, Abj. Nigeria 262. Van Orshoven Christophe Federal Public Service of Environment Belgium-BEL 263. Khanal Dil Raj Federation of Community Forestry Users, Nepal-NPL Nepal (FECOFUN) 264. Bhattarai Bhola Prasad Federation of Community Forestry Users, Nepal-NPL Nepal(FECOFUN) 265. Lintunen Kai Finnish Forest Association Finland-FIN 266. Sell Joachim First Climate AG Switzerland-CHE No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 267. Braatz Susan Food and Agriculture Organization of the Italy-ITA United Nations (FAO) 268. Heino Jan Food and Agriculture Organization of the Italy-ITA United Nations (FAO) 269. Hiepe Claudia Food and Agriculture Organization of the Italy-ITA United Nations (FAO) 270. Kanamaru Hideki Food and Agriculture Organization of the Italy-ITA United Nations (FAO) 271. Sessa Reuben Food and Agriculture Organization of the Italy-ITA United Nations (FAO) 272. Tranberg Jesper Food and Agriculture Organization of the Italy-ITA United Nations (FAO) 273. Tun Khine Food and Agriculture Organization of the Myanmar-MMR United Nations (FAO) 274. Sekelechi Edwin Food and Trees for Zambia (NGO) Zambia-ZMB 275. Michael Fru Anye Foreater Investment Cameroon Cameroon-CMR 276. Koch Niels Elers Forest & Landscape Denmark, University of Denmark-DNK Copenhagen 277. Briz Raul Forest Management Bureau Philippines-PHL 278. Bambalan Gwendolyn Forest Management Bureau, Department Philippines-PHL of Environment and Natural Resources 77 279. Jankovska Zuzana Forest Management Institute Czech Republic-CZE 280. Martone Francesco Forest Peoples Program Italy-ITA Forest 281. Ykhanbai Hijaba Forest Policy and Coordination Division, Mongolia-MNG Day 2 Ministry of Nature and the Environment 282. Lansbergen Paul Forest Products Association of Canada Canada-CAN 283. Do Quang Tung Forest Protection Department of Vietnam Vietnam-VNM 284. Czerepko Janusz Forest Research Institute Poland-POL 285. Dobrowolska Dorota Forest Research Institute Poland-POL 286. Jablonski Marek Forest Research Institute Poland-POL 287. Klocek Andrzej Forest Research Institute Poland-POL 288. Rykowski Kazimierz Forest Research Institute Poland-POL 289. Nguyen Viet Xuan Forest Science Institute of Vietnam Vietnam-VNM 290. de Freitas Andre Forest Stewardship Council International Germany-DEU Center 291. Dodge Gary Forest Stewardship Council US United States of America-USA 292. Guillery Phil Forest Stewardship Council US United States of America-USA 293. Yousefy Azary Peiman Forest, Rang & Watershed Organization Iran-IRN Iran 294. Ojha Hemant ForestAction Nepal Nepal-NPL 295. San Phyu Forestry Myanmar-MMR 296. Ratanakoma Long Forestry Administration, MAFF Cambodia-KHM 297. Keo Omaliss Forestry Administration, Ministry of Cambodia-KHM Agriculture Forestry and Fisheries No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 298. Hirata Yasumasa Forestry and Forest Products Research Japan-JPN Institute 299. Matsumoto Mitsuo Forestry and Forest Products Research Japan-JPN Institute 300. Top Meng Gnguon Forestry and Wildlife Training Center, Cambodia-KHM Forestry Administration 301. Witherspoon Ekema Forestry Development Authority Liberia-LBR 302. Leavasa Aokuso Forestry Division Ministry of Natural Samoa-WSM Resources and Environment 303. Karyaatmadja Basoeki Forestry Planning Agency, Ministry of Indonesia-IDN Forestry, Indonesia 304. Yohannes Temesgen Forestry Research Center Ethiopia-ETH 305. Blay Dominic Forestry Research Institute of Ghana Ghana-GHA 306. Imun Caroline Foundation for People and Community Papua New Guinea- Development Inc PNG 307. Salvador Stefan FSC International Center GmbH Germany-DEU 308. Calderon Natalia Fundación Amigos de la Naturaleza (FAN- Bolivia-BOL Bolivia) 309. Szaflarska Aleksandra Fundacja Aeris Futuro Poland-POL 310. Gomez Sharon GAF-AG Germany-DEU 78 311. Haeusler Thomas GAF-AG Germany-DEU 312. Siwe Rene GAF-AG Germany-DEU Forest 313. Mutiu Adetoyin Gateway Polytechnic, Igbesa Nigeria-NGA Day 2 314. Roehr Ulrike GenderCC - Women for Climate Justice Germany-DEU 315. le Mellec Anne Geographical Institute, Department of Germany-DEU Landscape Ecology 316. K.C. Rajendra Georg-August-Universität Göttingen Germany-DEU 317. Kleinn Christoph Georg-August-Universität Göttingen Germany-DEU 318. Guidal Arnaud GERES Cambodia Cambodia-KHM 319. van Rijn Mathieu GERES-Cambodia Cambodia-KHM 320. Schmidt Lars German Development Institute Germany-DEU 321. van de Sand Isabel German Development Institute Germany-DEU 322. Abedi Vincent Ghana Ccocoa Board/Ampa Resource Ghana-GHA Foundation 323. Dan Daniela Gimnaziul de Stat “Zaharia Boiu” Romania-ROU 324. Mardas Niki Global Canopy Programme United Kingdom- GBR 325. Motoda Tomoya Global Environment Centre Foundation Japan-JPN (GEC) 326. Hall Ronnie Global Forest Coalition United Kingdom- GBR 327. Alley Patrick Global Witness United Kingdom- GBR 328. Buckrell Jonathan Global Witness United Kingdom- GBR 329. Reeve Rosalind Global Witness United Kingdom- GBR No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 330. Roźmiarek Benedykt Gołuchów Forest Cultural Centre Poland-POL 331. Geesey Katherine Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation United States of America-USA 332. Nepstad Daniel Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation United States of America-USA 333. Roessing Ernesto Government of the State of Amazonas, Brazil-BRA Brazil 334. Asprem Mads Green Resources United Kingdom- GBR 335. Gripenberg Maria Green Resources United Kingdom- GBR 336. Henman Jenny Green Resources United Kingdom- GBR 337. Rebelo Camille Green Resources Kenya-KEN 338. Chetaille Anne Gret (Research and Technological Exchange France-FRA Group) 339. Ward Murray GtripleC New Zealand-NZL 340. Schauerte Peter GTZ - Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Germany-DEU Zusammenarbeit 341. von Scheliha Stefanie GTZ - Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Germany-DEU Zusammenarbeit 79 342. Christ Herbert GTZ- Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Germany-DEU Zusammenarbeit Forest 343. Saile Peter GTZ- Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Germany-DEU Day 2 Zusammenarbeit 344. Wolf Reinhard GTZ- Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Germany-DEU Zusammenarbeit 345. Guadalupe Juan Vicente H. Consejo Provincial de Pichincha Ecuador-ECU Gallardo 346. Jima Yenenesh Haramaya University, Ethiopia Ethiopia-ETH 347. Lemma Samson Haramaya University, Ethiopia Ethiopia-ETH 348. Thomas Thea Health in Harmony United Kingdom- GBR 349. Savin Kyrylo Heinrich Boll Stiftung Ukraine-UKR 350. Dobslaw Anka Heinrich Böll Stiftung Czech Republic-CZE 351. Fatheuer Thomas Heinrich Böll Stiftung Brazil-BRA 352. Fuhr Lili Heinrich Böll Stiftung Germany-DEU 353. Spiller Ingrid Heinrich Böll Stiftung Mexico-MEX 354. van de Rakt Eva Heinrich Böll Stiftung Czech Republic-CZE 355. von Schönfeld Annette Heinrich Böll Stiftung Germany-DEU 356. Dissanayake Aruna Ranjan Help Green(pvt) Ltd. Sri Lanka-LKA 357. Ahenkan Albert Human Ecology Department, Vrije Belgium-BEL Universiteit Brussel (VUB), Belgium 358. Bhuyan Arman Human Mission Belgium-BEL 359. Graham Alistair Humane Society International Australia-AUS 360. Oduniyi Oluwaseun Ibadan South West Local Government Nigeria-NGA Samuel No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 361. Kortleve Anne Marie ICCO Netherlands-NLD 362. Maas Suzanne ICCO Netherlands-NLD 363. Nienhuis Evelien ICCO Netherlands-NLD 364. Vianen Inge ICCO Netherlands-NLD 365. Visser Irene ICCO Netherlands-NLD 366. Dunne Gregory ICECAP Ltd United Kingdom- GBR 367. Marshall Nick ICECAP Ltd United Kingdom- GBR 368. Aggangan Romulo T. ICRAF/PCARRD (Philippine Council Philippines-PHL for Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resources Research and Development) 369. Cenamo Mariano IDESAM Brazil-BRA 370. Pavan Mariana IDESAM Brazil-BRA 371. Miller Alan IFC United States of America-USA 372. Ometto Jean Pierre IGBP Regional Office/CST/INPE Brazil-BRA 373. Gockowski James IITA-Humid Forest Ecoregional Center Cameroon-CMR 374. Anderson Charles ImageTree Corporation United States of America-USA 80 375. Brito Brenda IMAZON Brazil-BRA 376. Jourdain Charlotte Imperial College London United Kingdom- Forest GBR Day 2 377. Srivastava Aditi Indian Agricultural Research Institute India-IND 378. Bara Anju Indian institute of technology, Bombay India-IND 379. Camargo Marisa Indufor Oy Finland-FIN 380. San Nguyen Van Innovgreen Corp. Ltd Vietnam-VNM 381. Bayala Jules Institut de l’Environnement et de Burkina Faso-BFA Recherches Agricoles 382. Ouedraogo Sibiri Jean Institut de l’Environnement et de Burkina Faso-BFA Recherches Agricoles / Département Productions Forestières (INERA/DPF) 383. Kombate Koffi Institut Togolais de Recherche Togo-TGO Agronomique 384. Devkota Rosan Raj Institute for Forest and Nature Nepal-NPL Conservation Policy Georg-August- University Goettingen 385. Srinivasan Ancha Institute for Global Environmental Japan-JPN Strategies (IGES) 386. Krug Joachim Institute for World Forestry (vTI) Germany-DEU 387. Martin Tchienkoua Institute of Agronomic Research for Cameroon-CMR Development (IRAD) 388. Yong-Huan Jin Institute of Applied Ecology, Chinese China-CHN Academy of Sciences 389. Hedger Merylyn Institute of Development Studies United Kingdom- GBR No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 390. Xuan Ty Hoang Institute of Ecological Economic (NGO) Vietnam-VNM 391. Bishwakarma Mohan Chandra Institute of Forestry, Pokhara Nepal-NPL 392. Ashiq Muhammad Institute of Geology, University of the Pakistan-PAK Waseem Punjab 393. Mirzaei Rahim Institute of Technical and Vocational Higher Iran-IRN Education of Jahad e Agriculture(ITVHE) 394. Micol Laurent Instituto Centro de Vida - ICV Brazil-BRA 395. Thuault Alice Instituto Centro de Vida - ICV Brazil-BRA 396. Amin Amal-Lee Interamerican Development Bank United States of America-USA 397. Julia Brigitte Randimbisoa Intercooperation Madagascar (REDD- Madagascar-MDG FORECA project) 398. Srivastava Nalin Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Japan-JPN Change (I.P.C.C.), N.G.G.I.P., T.S.U. 399. Hampton Kate International Carbon Investors and Services Netherlands-NLD 400. Banskota Kamal International Centre for Integrated Nepal-NPL Mountain Development (ICIMOD) 401. Karky Bhaskar Singh International Centre for Integrated Nepal-NPL Mountain Development (ICIMOD) 402. Zomer Robert International Centre for Integrated Nepal-NPL Mountain Development (ICIMOD) 81 403. Brattskar Hans International Climate and Forests Initiative Norway-NOR 404. Quintana Jesus International Fund for Agricultural Italy-ITA Forest Development (IFAD) Day 2 405. Boettcher Hannes International Institute for Applied Systems Austria-AUT Analysis (IIASA) 406. Havlik Petr International Institute for Applied Systems Austria-AUT Analysis (IIASA) 407. Kraxner Florian International Institute for Applied Systems Austria-AUT Analysis (IIASA) 408. Obersteiner Michael International Institute for Applied Systems Austria-AUT Analysis (IIASA) 409. Bond Ivan International Institute for Environment and United Kingdom- Development (IIED) GBR 410. Carlile Liz International Institute for Environment and United Kingdom- Development (IIED) GBR 411. Redman Jacob International Institute for Environment and United Kingdom- Development (IIED) GBR 412. Bushey Douglas International Institute for Sustainable United States of Development (IISD) America-USA 413. Parry Jo-Ellen International Institute for Sustainable Canada-CAN Development (IISD) 414. Yiping Lou International Network for Bamboo and China-CHN Rattan 415. Mansur Eduardo International Tropical Timber Organization Japan-JPN (ITTO) No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 416. Lee Don International Union of Forest Research Korea, South-KOR Organizations (IUFRO) 417. Franca Flavia Gabriela IPAM - Instituto de Pesquisa Ambiental Brazil-BRA da Amazônia Amazon Institute for Environmentla Research 418. Foahom Bernard IRAD Cameroon-CMR 419. Benneker Charlotte ITC Netherlands-NLD 420. McCall Michael ITC Netherlands-NLD 421. Peters Graciela ITC Netherlands-NLD 422. Van Laake Patrick ITC Netherlands-NLD 423. Huberman David IUCN Switzerland-CHE 424. Saint-Laurent Carole IUCN Canada-CAN 425. van Sluijs Peter IUCN Netherlands-NLD 426. Nakata Hiroshi JICA Japan-JPN 427. Zanchi Giuliana Joanneum Research Austria-AUT 428. Achard Frederic Joint Research Centre of the European Italy-ITA Commission 429. Mobarak Fouji Kanchan Environment development Forum Bangladesh-BGD 430. Sheikh Abul kashem Kathak academy bangladesh(KAB) Bangladesh-BGD 431. Miah Md.Rasel Kathak academy Banglafesh(KAB) Bangladesh-BGD 82 432. Shrestha Sandeep Kathmandu University, Nepal-NPL Forest 433. Ruhweza Alice Katoomba Group/Forest Trends Uganda-UGA Day 2 434. Stecher Karl-Heinz KfW Bankengruppe Germany-DEU 435. Stewen Marcus KfW Development Bank Natural Resource Germany-DEU Management Asia 436. Akinyemi Oluwayinka Ladoke Akintola University of Technology Nigeria-NGA John 437. Lesniewski Jools Law, Environment and Development United Kingdom- Centre, School of Law, School of Oriental GBR and African Studies, University of London 438. Hannant Alex LEAD International United Kingdom- GBR 439. Lee Catherine Lee International Business Development United States of America-USA 440. Sletnes Arne Ivar Liaison Unit Oslo of the Ministerial Norway-NOR Conference on the Protection of Forests in Europe (MCPFE) 441. Lindstad Berit H Liaison Unit Oslo, Ministerial Conference Norway-NOR on the Protection of Forests in Europe (MCPFE) 442. Ehebha Osemudiamen LifeTag Nigeria-NGA 443. Erha Tony LifeTag Nigeria-NGA 444. Ridwan LONTAR Fundation Indonesia-IDN 445. Wahidin Arif LPPSLH (Institute For Environmental Indonesia-IDN Research and Resources Development) 446. Adams Brer Macquarie Group Australia-AUS No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 447. Yates Oliver Macquarie Group Australia-AUS 448. Kabongo Peter Magnificat Environment Association Togo-TGO 449. Koffi sassou Tony Magnificat Environment Association Togo-TGO 450. Sahoo Sarbeswar Mahatma Gandhi Labour Institute India-IND 451. Bakiika Robert Makerere University Uganda-UGA 452. Huettner Michael Max-Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry Germany-DEU 453. Cho Albert McKinsey & Co United States of America-USA 454. Dixon Alistair M-co New Zealand-NZL 455. Livengood Erich M-co New Zealand-NZL 456. Buszko-Briggs Malgorzata MCPFE Liaison Unit Oslo Norway-NOR 457. Hassanein Adly Mediterranean Center for Sustainable Egypt-EGY Development Programs (MCSDP) 458. Lesnick Michael Meridian Institute United States of America-USA 459. Rutherford Kathleen Meridian Institute United States of America-USA 460. Roxas Proserpina Mindanao State University at Naawan Philippines-PHL 461. Gutierrez Javier Minister of Environment of Nicaragua. Nicaragua-NIC Nicaragua delegation(partie) 462. Alain Chaudron Ministère de l’agriculture et de la pêche France-FRA 83 463. Dawes Kristin Ministerial Conference on the Protection of Norway-NOR Forest Forests in Europe (MCPFE) Day 2 464. Aho Markku Ministry for Foreign Affairs Finland-FIN 465. Di Carlo Quero Isabel Teresa Ministry Foreign Affairs Venezuela-VEN 466. Bouyer Olivier Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry France-FRA 467. Veltheim Taina Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry Finland-FIN 468. Slaney Michelle Ministry of Climate and Energy Denmark-DNK 469. Chan Thoeun Heng Ministry of Environment Cambodia-KHM 470. Chrempińska Zofia Ministry of Environment Poland-POL 471. Lenart Edward Ministry of Environment Poland-POL 472. Nowicki Maciej Ministry of Environment Poland-POL 473. Zaleski Janusz Ministry of Environment Poland-POL 474. Kornatowska Bozena Ministry of Environment of Poland (Expert Poland-POL Team COP14) 475. Rimon Betarim Ministry of Environment, Lands and Kiribati-KIR Agricultural Development 476. Ewa Anzorge Ministry of Foreign Affairs Poland-POL 477. Baral Jagdish Ministry of Forest Nepal-NPL 478. Masripatin Nur Ministry of Forestry Indonesia-IDN 479. Pem Narayan Kandel Ministry of Forests and Soil Conservation, Nepal-NPL Kathmandu, Nepal 480. Khaddaj Marwan Ministry of Labour Lebanon-LBN 481. Gyampa Emmanuel Ministry of Lands, Forestry & Mines Ghana-GHA 482. Kwapong Thomas Ministry of Lands, Forestry & Mines Ghana-GHA No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 483. Ofosu Kodom Richard Kweku Ministry of Lands, Forestry & Mines Ghana-GHA 484. Oppong Solomon Ministry of Lands, Forestry & Mines Ghana-GHA 485. Ibrahim Aminu Ministry of Lands, Surveys and Nigeria-NGA Environment 486. Leavasa Aokuso Ministry of Natural Resources & Samoa-WSM Environment Forestry Division 487. Nordseth Marte Ministry of the Environment, Norway Norway-NOR 488. Balisidya Secelela MJUMITA Tanzania-TZA 489. Kahemela Adrian MJUMITA Tanzania-TZA 490. Muhwezi Godwin Monitor Publications Limited Uganda-UGA 491. Muñoz Brenes Carlos Monteverde Conservation League Costa Rica-CRI 492. Clark Connie Moore Foundation United States of America-USA 493. Poulsen John Moore Foundation United States of America-USA 494. Siedlecki Jakub Nadleśnictwo Solec Kujawski Poland-POL 495. Weyerhaeuser Horst National Agriculture and Forestry Research Laos-LAO Institute, NAFRI 496. Hansard Allan National Association of Forest industries Australia-AUS 497. Esegu John Francis National Forestry Resources Research Uganda-UGA 84 Osoto Institute (NaFORRI) 498. Yamagata Yoshiki National Institute for Applied Systems Japan-JPN Forest Analysis Day 2 499. Ono Takako National Institute for Environmental Japan-JPN Studies, Center for Global Environmental Research 500. Surayya Teki National Institute of Financial Managment India-IND 501. Aliaga Luis National Program of Climate Change of Bolivia-BOL Bolivia 502. Hafida Zaher National School of Forest Engineers Morocco-MAR 503. Dahal Ngamindra Raj National Trust for Nature Conservation / Nepal-NPL ICIMOD 504. Graham Peter Natural Resources Canada Canada-CAN 505. Schmidt Jake Natural Resources Defense Council United States of America-USA 506. Miner Reid NCASI United States of America-USA 507. Grue Søren Dürr NEPCon Denmark-DNK 508. Kesari Vijay Prasad Netherlands Development Organisation Nepal-NPL (SNV) 509. Kotru Rajan Kumar Netherlands Development Organisation Nepal-NPL (SNV) 510. McNally Richard Netherlands Development Organisation Vietnam-VNM (SNV) 511. van Bruggen Jeroen Netherlands Development Organisation Laos-LAO (SNV) No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 512. Van der Linden Marco Netherlands Development Organisation Nepal-NPL (SNV) 513. Gribling Fons Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Netherlands-NLD Environment and Water Department 514. Dwumfour Kwasi Ohene Network for Promotion of Agriculture and Ghana-GHA Environmental Studies 515. Osei Kwasi Network for Promotion of Agriculture and Ghana-GHA Environmental Studies 516. Usang Edwin NGO Coalition for the Environment Nigeria-NGA (NGOCE) Calabar - Nigeria 517. Dorstenia Kaj NGO- NON-Profit Denmark-DNK 518. Onukwube Kenechukwu Nigerian Conservation Foundation (NCF), Nigeria-NGA Nigerian partner of the WWF 519. Aneni Thomas Nigerian Institute for Oil Palm Research Nigeria-NGA 520. Abianga Cosmos Aseh Nkambe Rural Council Cameroon-CMR 521. Lelengwo Beatrice Nkambe Rural Council Cameroon-CMR Akamati 522. Lukong Abama Bomma Nkambe Rural Council Cameroon-CMR 523. Ngwang Njoka Nkambe Rural Council Cameroon-CMR Emmanuel Nginyu 85 524. Rumberg Michael Noble Carbon Credits Germany-DEU 525. Thi Thu Ha Tran Northern Forestry Research Centre Vietnam-VNM Forest 526. Naess Inger G. Norwegian Ministry of the Environment Norway-NOR Day 2 527. Rhodes David NZ Forest Owners Association New Zealand-NZL 528. Temitope Folawewo Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Osun Nigeria-NGA State, Nigeria 529. Hardcastle James OECCD Marshall Islands- MHL 530. Ngo Brian OECD France-FRA 531. Rakotoarijaona Jean Roger Office National pour l’Environnement Madagascar-MDG 532. Dąbrowski Stanisław Olsztyn Regional Forest Directorate Poland-POL 533. Żurkowski Marcin Olsztyn Regional Forest Directorate Poland-POL 534. Horstink Max OneCarbon Spain-ESP 535. Liswanto Darmawan Orangutan Conservation Service Program Indonesia-IDN 536. Karousakis Katia Organisation for Economic Co-operation France-FRA and Development (OECD) 537. Pearse David Osmia Partners LLP United Kingdom- GBR 538. Pearse Rebecca Osmia Partners LLP United Kingdom- GBR 539. Horst Alexander Österreichische Bundesforste AG Austria-AUT 540. Bunnath Khun OXFAM GB_CAMBODIA Cambodia-KHM 541. Tuttle Andrea Pacific Forest Trust United States of America-USA 542. Bhatti Salamat Pakistan Community Peace Foundation Pakistan-PAK No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 543. Masih Karamat Pakistan Community Peace Foundation Pakistan-PAK 544. Razaq Abdal Pakistan Community Peace Foundation Pakistan-PAK 545. Syed Khaqan Pakistan Community Peace Foundation Pakistan-PAK 546. Ruysschaert Denis Paneco Switzerland-CHE 547. Harbinson Rod Panos London United Kingdom- GBR 548. Kalshian Rakesh Panos South Asia India-IND 549. Bhuiyan Mohammad Paragon Agro Limited Bangladesh-BGD Fasiul Alam 550. Adil Efrizal Pekat Foundation Indonesia-IDN 551. McCarthy Heather Permanent Mission of the Federated States United States of of Micronesia to the United Nations America-USA 552. Gehrig-Fasel Jacqueline Perspectives Climate Change GmbH Switzerland-CHE 553. Claudie Razafintsalama PGDRN/GTZ - MEFT Madagascar-MDG 554. Monique Andriamananoro PGDRN/GTZ - MEFT Madagascar-MDG Radiharisoa 555. Veromamy Andriamihaja PGDRN/GTZ - MEFT Madagascar-MDG 556. Wróbel Krzysztof PGL Lasy Państwowe Nadleśnictwo Kliniska Poland-POL 557. Stump Daniela Pinheiro Pedro Advogados Brazil-BRA 558. Morrison Alexa Plan Vivo Foundation United Kingdom- 86 GBR Forest 559. Vainio Minna Plan Vivo Foundation United Kingdom- Day 2 GBR 560. Sławomir Sioma Polish Paying Agency Poland-POL 561. Flisykowski Jerzy Polskie Towarzystwo Leśne Poland-POL 562. Remigius Ejefonye Powermechtronics NIG. LTD Nigeria-NGA Chinwuba 563. Williams Obi Powermechtronics NIG. LTD Nigeria-NGA Onyekachi 564. Bembenek Mariusz Poznan University of Life Sciences Poland-POL 565. Korczyński Ignacy Poznan University of Life Sciences Poland-POL 566. Mazur Andrzej Poznan University of Life Sciences Poland-POL 567. Mederski Piotr Poznan University of Life Sciences Poland-POL 568. Olejnik Janusz Poznan University of Life Sciences Poland-POL 569. Simonowicz Leszek Poznan University of Life Sciences Poland-POL 570. Woźniewicz Ewa Poznan University of Life Sciences Poland-POL 571. Knight Chris PricewaterhouseCoopers United Kingdom- GBR 572. Arndt Thorsten Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Switzerland-CHE Certification schemes (PEFC) 573. Gunneberg Ben Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Switzerland-CHE Certification schemes (PEFC) 574. Wulf Friedrich ProNatura - Swiss League for Nature Switzerland-CHE Protection 575. Das Montosh PROSHIKA Bangladesh-BGD No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 576. Curwood Steve Public Radio International Living on Earth United States of America-USA 577. Lobet Ingrid Public Radio International Living on Earth United States of America-USA 578. Jahan M Sarwar Pulp and Paper Research Division, BCSIR Bangladesh-BGD Laboratories, Dhaka 579. Abdul Karim Ahmad Faizel R.N.E. Consortium Sdn. Bhd. Malaysia-MYS 580. Leblanc Etienne Radio-Canada Canada-CAN 581. Cortesi Lafcadio Rainforest Action Network United States of America-USA 582. Baroody Julianne Rainforest Alliance United States of America-USA 583. Gondolini Gianluca Rainforest Alliance Spain-ESP 584. Hayward Jeffrey Rainforest Alliance United States of America-USA 585. Damman Siri Rainforest Foundation Norway Norway-NOR 586. Lovold Lars Rainforest Foundation Norway Norway-NOR 587. Martinussen Anne Rainforest Foundation Norway Norway-NOR 588. Ranum Nils Hermann Rainforest Foundation Norway Norway-NOR 589. Reisch Nikki Rainforest Foundation UK United Kingdom- GBR 87 590. Barclay William RAN United States of America-USA Forest 591. Lutyk Piotr RDLP Warszawa Poland-POL Day 2 592. Soontornwong Somying Regional Community Forestry Training Thailand-THA Center for Asia and the Pacific (RECOFTC) 593. Vickers Ben Regional Community Forestry Training Thailand-THA Center for Asia and the Pacific (RECOFTC) 594. Jaśkiewicz Robert Regional Directorate of the State Forests Poland-POL in Warsaw 595. Galiar Abdourahman Regional Marine Conservation Organization Somalia-SOM Said (RMCO) 596. Cichoń Sławomir Regionalna Dyrekcja Lasów Państwowych Poland-POL 597. Goliwąs Eugeniusz Regionalna Dyrekcja Lasów Państwowych Poland-POL 598. Jagoda Leon Regionalna Dyrekcja Lasów Państwowych Poland-POL w Krakowie 599. Widełka Jan Regionalna Dyrekcja Lasów Państwowych Poland-POL w Krakowie 600. Brewczyński Piotr Regionalna Dyrekcja Lasów Państwowych Poland-POL w Krośnie 601. Ropa Witold Regionalna Dyrekcja Lasów Państwowych Poland-POL w Krośnie 602. Potapiuk Mirosław Regionalna Dyrekcja Lasów Państwowych Poland-POL w Lublinie 603. Wysocki Jakub Regionalna Dyrekcja Lasów Państwowych Poland-POL w Lublinie No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 604. Perkowski Janusz Regionalna Dyrekcja Lasów Państwowych Poland-POL w Pile 605. Zarakowski Tomasz Regionalna Dyrekcja Lasów Państwowych Poland-POL w Szczecinie 606. Partyka Tadeusz Regionalna Dyrekcja Lasów Państwowych Poland-POL w Szczecinku 607. Dobrzyński Roman Regionalna Dyrekcja Lasów Państwowych Poland-POL w Toruniu 608. Rotman Robin Republic of Maldives United States of America-USA 609. Bhusal Surya Prakash Research and Conservation of Mountain Nepal-NPL Nepal. 610. Kopp Ray Resources for the Future United States of America-USA 611. Calixto Yao Retired Forester / Independent Consultant Malaysia-MYS on Mangrove / Tree Enterprise 612. Hatcher Jeffrey Rights and Resources Group United States of America-USA 613. Oyebanji Oluwayomi Rotary International, District 9120 Nigeria Nigeria-NGA 614. Dumrongthai Pralong Royal Forest Department, Thailand Thailand-THA 615. Adhikari Rajendra Rural Area Development Programme Nepal-NPL 88 Bahadur (RADP) Forest 616. Abdullahi Salami Oshioke Rural Cooperative Foundation of Nigeria Nigeria-NGA Day 2 617. Webbe Jaime Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Canada-CAN Diversity (CBD) 618. Christophersen Tim Secretariat of the UN Convention on Canada-CAN Biological Diversity (CBD) 619. Dunggio Iswan Senior Researcher at BAPPEDA Kabupaten Indonesia-IDN Gorontalo and Lecturer in The University of Gorontalo 620. Rapa Łukasz SGGW Poland-POL 621. Tito Mashiur Shahjalal University of Science & Bangladesh-BGD Rahman Technology, Sylhet, Bangladesh 622. Imtiaz Muhammad Sindh Human Welfare Organization Pakistan-PAK (SHWO), Sanghar, Sindh, Pakistan 623. Lehmann Anna Sindicatum Carbon Capital United Kingdom- GBR 624. Iqbal Gohar Sizu International Pakistan-PAK 625. Hindra Billy Social Forestry Development Directorate. Indonesia-IDN Ministry of Forestry, Indonesia 626. Lalika Makarius Sokoine University of Agriculture Tanzania-TZA 627. Malimbwi Rogers Sokoine University of Agriculture Tanzania-TZA 628. Zahabu Eliakimu Sokoine University of Agriculture Tanzania-TZA 629. Ismail Said Somali Family Service (Enviroment Somalia-SOM Conservation ) No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 630. Queblatin Eduardo Southeast Asia Regional Center for Philippines-PHL Graduate Study and Research in Agriculture 631. Eldad Chenang Umenjoh Spire Cameroon Cameroon-CMR 632. Rosales Jon St. Lawrence University United States of America-USA 633. Matloka Michal State Forests National Forest Holding Poland-POL 634. Amaral Eufran State Secretary of Environment Brazil-BRA 635. Duarte Rocha Carlos State Secretary of Forests, Acre, Brazil Brazil-BRA 636. Downing Thomas Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI), United Kingdom- Oxford Centre GBR 637. Devisscher Tahia Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI), United Kingdom- Oxford Office GBR 638. Bernstein Alan Sustainable Forestry Management Ltd United Kingdom- GBR 639. Bettelheim Eric Sustainable Forestry Management Ltd United Kingdom- GBR 640. Dube Muriel Sustainable Forestry Management Ltd United Kingdom- GBR 641. Hanbury- Robin Sustainable Forestry Management Ltd United Kingdom- Tenison GBR 89 642. Janetos Greg Sustainable Forestry Management Ltd United Kingdom- GBR Forest 643. Sabherwal Renu Sustainable Forestry Management Ltd United Kingdom- Day 2 GBR 644. Swingland Ian Sustainable Forestry Management Ltd United Kingdom- GBR 645. Schuler Reed SustainUS United States of America-USA 646. Cornacchioni Luiz Suzano Papel e Celulose Brazil-BRA 647. Eriksson Lisa Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Sweden-SWE 648. von Walter Susanne Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Sweden-SWE 649. Mauderli Ueli Swiss Agency for Development and Switzerland-CHE Cooperation (SDC) 650. Meyer Walter Swiss Agency for Development and Switzerland-CHE Cooperation (SDC) 651. Taiwo Adewole Taiwo Adewole and Associates Nigeria-NGA 652. Nguyen Si Ha Tam Dao National Park and Buffer Zone Vietnam-VNM Management Project 653. William Msuya Ombeni Tanzania Environmental Conservation and Tanzania-TZA Tourism Development Society 654. Moulay Kabir Irissi Tenore Ong Morocco-MAR 655. Durschinger Leslie Terra Global Capital, LLC United States of America-USA 656. Kloss Dirk Terra Global Capital, LLC United States of America-USA No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 657. De Gryze Steven Terra Global Captial, LLC United States of America-USA 658. Shoch David TerraCarbon United States of America-USA 659. Ashton Ralph Terrestrial Carbon Group Australia-AUS 660. Krawczyk Ewa The Aeris Futuro Foundation Poland-POL 661. Mieszkowicz Joanna The Aeris Futuro Foundation Poland-POL 662. Sukmajaya Dian The ASEAN Secretariat Indonesia-IDN 663. Bozmoski Alexander The Carbon Group United States of America-USA 664. Zarin Dan The David and Lucile Packard Foundation United States of America-USA 665. Mulyono Bambang The District Court of Tenggarong Indonesia-IDN 666. Nfinn Tcharbuahbokengo The Federation of Environmental and Cameroon-CMR Ecological Diversity for Agricultural Revampment and Human Rights 667. Dunning Gary The Forests Dialogue United States of America-USA 668. Olaleye Adesola Olutayo The National University of Leshoto, Lesotho-LSO 669. Batista Yabanex The Nature Conservancy Germany-DEU 90 670. Blockhus Jill The Nature Conservancy United States of America-USA Forest 671. Blumberg Louis The Nature Conservancy United States of Day 2 America-USA 672. Cassells David The Nature Conservancy Thailand-THA 673. Cortez Rane The Nature Conservancy United States of America-USA 674. Foerstel Karen The Nature Conservancy United States of America-USA 675. Gastelumendi Jorge The Nature Conservancy United States of America-USA 676. Griscom Bronson The Nature Conservancy United States of America-USA 677. Haxthausen Eric The Nature Conservancy United States of America-USA 678. Marsh Duncan The Nature Conservancy United States of America-USA 679. Ephrame Mario Chi Nju The Redemption Health Foundation Cameroon-CMR for Sustainable Rural Development and Conservation 680. Michel Obi Montagnon The Redemption Health Foundation Cameroon-CMR for Sustainable Rural Development and Conservation 681. Mukete Samuel Acha The Redemption Health Foundation Cameroon-CMR for Sustainable Rural Development and Conservation No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 682. Nebota Mukete Motale The Redemption Health Foundation Cameroon-CMR for Sustainable Rural Development and Conservation 683. Ziemblicki Ryszard The Regional Directorate of the State Poland-POL Forest in Bialystok 684. Masłowski Marek The Regional Directorate of the State Poland-POL Forests in Białystok 685. Borkowski Piotr The State Forests Poland-POL 686. Fonder Wojciech The State Forests Poland-POL 687. Grądzki Tomasz The State Forests Poland-POL 688. Grygier Piotr The State Forests Poland-POL 689. Kasprzyk Mieczysław The State Forests Poland-POL 690. Krzyszkowski Jan The State Forests Poland-POL 691. Malinowska Anna The State Forests Poland-POL 692. Mrotek Krzysztof The State Forests Poland-POL 693. Pigan Marian The State Forests Poland-POL 694. Pikus Anna The State Forests Poland-POL 695. Pudlis Eugeniusz The State Forests Poland-POL 696. Roszak Bronisław The State Forests Poland-POL 697. Rutkowski Artur The State Forests Poland-POL 698. Stankiewicz Jolanta The State Forests Poland-POL 91 699. Syrek Rafał The State Forests Poland-POL Forest 700. Szabla Kazimierz The State Forests Poland-POL Day 2 701. Szwarc Krzysztof The State Forests Poland-POL 702. Trzaskowski Sławomir The State Forests Poland-POL 703. Wasiak Adam The State Forests Poland-POL 704. Wawrzyniak Anna The State Forests Poland-POL 705. Wójcik Tomasz The State Forests Poland-POL 706. Zabrodzka Urszula The State Forests Poland-POL 707. Joshi Mahendra The United Nations Forum on Forests United States of Secretariat America-USA 708. Pandey Raj The University of Reading, UK Nepal-NPL 709. Putt Peg The Wilderness Society Australia-AUS 710. Tillack Gemma The Wilderness Society Australia-AUS 711. Cattaneo Andrea The Woods Hole Research Center United States of America-USA 712. Johns Tracy The Woods Hole Research Center United States of America-USA 713. Kellndorfer Josef The Woods Hole Research Center United States of America-USA 714. Mearns Robin The World Bank United States of America-USA 715. Kawalec Andrzej Towarzystwo Przyjaciół Lasu Poland-POL 716. Jafari Mostafa TPS for LFCCs Iran-IRN 717. Xueyan Liu TRAFFIC China-CHN No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 718. Nadkarni Manoj Transparency International Germany-DEU 719. Yusuf Reza Anggara Transparency International Indonesia-IDN 720. Duwal Pratibha Tribhuvan University, Nepal Nepal-NPL 721. Maharjan Sangita Tribhuvan University, Nepal Nepal-NPL 722. Emmanuel Atoola Tropical Forest Network Nigeria Nigeria-NGA Akinniyi 723. Kareem Azeez Olajide Tropical Forest Network Nigeria Nigeria-NGA 724. Van Cu Ho Tropical Forest Trust, Indochina Programme Vietnam-VNM 725. Huising Jeroen TSBF-CIAT Kenya-KEN 726. Hetsch Sebastian TÜV SÜD Germany-DEU 727. Schroeder Martin TÜV SÜD Industrie Service GmbH Carbon Germany-DEU Management Service 728. Kelly Brenda TVE United Kingdom- GBR 729. Rance Nick TVE United Kingdom- GBR 730. Neufeldt Henry Tyndall Centre for Climate Change United Kingdom- Research GBR 731. Farmer Bill Uganda Carbon Bureau Uganda-UGA 732. Clairs Tim UNDP United States of 92 America-USA 733. Hetsch Sebastian UNECE/FAO Timber Section Switzerland-CHE Forest 734. Boucher Douglas Union of Concerned Scientists United States of Day 2 America-USA 735. Frumhoff Peter Union of Concerned Scientists United States of America-USA 736. Frumhoff Peter Union of Concerned Scientists United States of America-USA 737. Meyer Alden Union of Concerned Scientists United States of America-USA 738. Movius Diana Union of Concerned Scientists United States of America-USA 739. Pierce Lance Union of Concerned Scientists United States of America-USA 740. Seebauer Matthias Unique Forestry Consultants Germany-DEU 741. Windhorst Kai Unique Forestry Consultants Uganda-UGA 742. Bounda Serge United Nations Environment Programme Kenya-KEN (UNEP) 743. Campbell Alison United Nations Environment Programme United Kingdom- (UNEP) GBR 744. Dickson Barney United Nations Environment Programme United Kingdom- (UNEP) GBR 745. Modaqiq Abdul Wali United Nations Environment Programme Afghanistan (UNEP) 746. Renart i Vila Jordi United Nations World Food Programme Italy-ITA 747. Klunich Kimberly United States Environmental Protection United States of Agency America-USA No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 748. Cardona Trujillo Harold Universidad de Antioquia Colombia-COL 749. Silveira Catarina Universidade de São Paulo - USP BRazil Brazil-BRA 750. Averill Marilyn University of Colorado United States of America-USA 751. Savaresi Annalisa University of Copenhagen Denmark-DNK 752. Anyomi Kenneth Agbesi University of Freiburg Germany-DEU 753. Forji Amin George University of Helsinki Finland-FIN 754. D’Souza Ozmond Roshan University of Hyderabad India-IND 755. Eleanya Kelechi University of Ibadan Nigeria-NGA 756. Sudin Mahmud University of Malaysia, Sabah Malaysia-MYS 757. Chaudhary Pashupati University of Massachusetts, Boston United States of America-USA 758. Maniatis Danae University of Oxford United Kingdom- GBR 759. Saeed Abdul-Razak University of Oxford United Kingdom- GBR 760. Skutsch Margaret University of Twente Netherlands-NLD 761. Maurice Tsalefac University of Yaounde I and Cameroon Cameroon-CMR IGBP Committee 762. Galecki Iwo Uniwersytet Przyrodniczy Poznan Poland-POL 763. Gornowicz Roman UP Poznań, Wydział Leśny Poland-POL 93 764. Lee Donna US Department of State United States of Forest America-USA Day 2 765. Smith Patrick USAID United States of America-USA 766. Farley Chris USDA Forest Service United States of America-USA 767. Giri Chandra USGS EROS United States of America-USA 768. Marty Lisa Victorian Association of Forest Industries Australia-AUS 769. Phung Tuyen Thi Vietnam Forestry University Vietnam-VNM 770. Quang Anh Ha Vietnam Forestry University Vietnam-VNM 771. Van Quynh Vuong Vietnam Forestry University Vietnam-VNM 772. Vu Thi Minh Ngoc Vietnam Forestry University Vietnam-VNM 773. Monge Monge Adrian Antonio Viikki Tropical Resources Institute (VITRI) Finland-FIN University of Helsinki 774. Rueter Sebastian Von Thuenen-Institute (vTI) Germany-DEU 775. Abdimalik Abdibasid Wabi shebelle development Ethiopia-ETH Association(WASDA) 776. Poulain Marcela Wald-Zentrum Germany-DEU 777. Schmidt Andreas Wald-Zentrum Germany-DEU 778. Zieliński Zbigniew Warsaw Univerity of Life Sciences Poland-POL 779. Drzał Katarzyna Warsaw University of Life Sciences Poland-POL 780. Dudek Marta Warsaw University of Life Sciences Poland-POL 781. Dudko Agnieszka Warsaw University of Life Sciences Poland-POL 782. Paschalis Piotr Warsaw University of Life Sciences Poland-POL No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 783. Wojciechowska Anna Warsaw University of Life Sciences Poland-POL 784. Zasada Michał Warsaw University of Life Sciences Poland-POL 785. Bednarczuk Barbara Warsow Univerity of Life Sciences Poland-POL 786. Adil Said Water, Forestry and Desertification Morocco-MAR Department 787. Masud Zeeshan Weldo (women empowerment and literacy Pakistan-PAK organization) 788. Kaat Alex Wetlands International Netherlands-NLD 789. Madgwick Jane Wetlands International Netherlands-NLD 790. Minayeva Tatiana Wetlands International Russian Federation- RUS 791. Tol Susanna Wetlands International Netherlands-NLD 792. Holmes Chrsitopher Wildlife Conservation Society Madagascar-MDG 793. Krueger Linda Wildlife Conservation Society United States of America-USA 794. Brown Sandra Winrock United States of America-USA 795. Ratajczak Ewa Wood Technology Institute Poland-POL 796. Braun Elizabeth Woods Hole Research Center United States of America-USA 94 797. Greenglass Nora Woods Hole Research Center United States of America-USA Forest 798. Walker Wayne Woods Hole Research Center United States of Day 2 America-USA 799. Agus Fahmuddin World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) Indonesia-IDN 800. Barandiaran Miguel World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) Peru-PER 801. Dewi Sonya World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) Indonesia-IDN 802. Garrity Dennis World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) Kenya-KEN 803. Kasyoki Joyce World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) Kenya-KEN 804. Mathews Robin World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) United Kingdom- GBR 805. Meadu Vanessa World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) Kenya-KEN 806. Minang Peter A. World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) Kenya-KEN 807. Sabogal Cesar World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) Brazil-BRA 808. Swallow Brent World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) Kenya-KEN 809. Van Noordwijk Meine World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) Indonesia-IDN 810. Weise Stephan World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) Cameroon-CMR 811. White Doug World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) Colombia-COL 812. Andrasko Ken World Bank United States of America-USA 813. Bosquet Benoit World Bank United States of America-USA 814. Chassard Joelle World Bank United States of America-USA 815. Davis Gillet Anne World Bank United States of America-USA No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 816. Dieterle Gerhard World Bank United States of America-USA 817. Hughes Ross World Bank Vietnam-VNM 818. Lvovsky Kseniya World Bank United States of America-USA 819. Noble Ian World Bank United States of America-USA 820. Ordon Karolina World Bank United States of America-USA 821. Verkooijen Patrick World Bank United States of America-USA 822. Griffiths James World Business Council for Sustainable Switzerland-CHE Development 823. Bradley Rob World Resources Institute (WRI) United States of America-USA 824. Daviet Florence World Resources Institute (WRI) United States of America-USA 825. Davis Crystal World Resources Institute (WRI) United States of America-USA 826. Laestadius Lars World Resources Institute (WRI) United States of America-USA 827. Stolle Fred World Resources Institute (WRI) United States of 95 America-USA Forest 828. Werksman Jake World Resources Institute (WRI) United States of Day 2 America-USA 829. Kargbo Mohamed World Voices Sierra Leone Organisation Sierra Leone-SLE Alimamy 830. Macavoray Dominic Maada World Voices Sierra Leone Organisation Sierra Leone-SLE 831. Sam-Ganda Maria World Voices Sierra Leone Organisation Sierra Leone-SLE 832. Vincent Augusta Ina World Voices Sierra Leone Organisation Sierra Leone-SLE 833. Dkamela Guy Patrice WRI Cameroon-CMR Mbeche 834. Moro Riccardo www.amazone-adventure.com Italy-ITA 835. Bailis Robert Yale School of Forestry and Environmental United States of Studies America-USA 836. Mershon Andre Yale School of Forestry and Environmental United States of Studies America-USA 837. Saxena Alark Yale School of Forestry and Environmental United States of Studies America-USA 838. Arcaya Alyssa Yale University United States of America-USA 839. Baker Julianne Yale University United States of America-USA 840. Baldwin Jennifer Yale University United States of America-USA 841. Collier William Yale University United States of America-USA No. Last Name First Name Institution Country 842. Deveny Adrian Yale University United States of America-USA 843. Raghav Shyla Yale University United States of America-USA 844. Rindfleisch Elise Yale University United States of America-USA 845. Serkovic Mirko Yale University United States of America-USA 846. Edhi Fithria Yayasan Akasia Indonesia/Sumatra Indonesia-IDN Rainforest Institute 847. Suprayogi Bambang Yayasan Gajah Sumatera Indonesia-IDN 848. Nginanga Mansyur Amir Yayasan Perlindungan dan Pemberdayaan Indonesia-IDN Lingkungan (YPPL) 849. Amankwah Edward Youth Action International/University of Ghana-GHA Cape Coast 850. Ahluwalia Davinder Youth Welfare Club (r) India-IND 851. Villamor Grace Zentrum fur Entwicklungforschung Germany-DEU University Bonn 852. Amaechina Arinze - Nigeria-NGA 853. Asamoah David Anokye - Ghana-GHA 96 854. Ekhator Godwin Onaiwu - Nigeria-NGA Forest 855. Fujiwara Saki - Japan-JPN Day 2 856. Fukushima Takeshi - Brazil-BRA 857. Gehrig Martin - Switzerland-CHE 858. Ibraahim Abdifetah - India-IND Mohamed 859. Jeff Kersey - United Kingdom- GBR 860. Lecyk Michael - Poland-POL Timothy 861. Lefevre Stéphane - France-FRA 862. Leslie James - Peru-PER 863. Marjanovic Vladimir - Serbia-SCG 864. Mislimshoeva Bunafsha - Tajikistan-TJK 865. Mumin Adan - Kenya-KEN 866. Nashawati Haitham - Syria-SYR 867. Raghupathy Lakshmi - India-IND 868. Santos Sunny - Philippines-PHL 869. Vieweg Marion - Germany-DEU 870. Woredework Zenash - Ethiopia-ETH Special Thanks
To everybody who has worked so hard to make Forest Day happen:
Steering Committee Bruce Campbell Tim Cronin Markku Kanninen Sandra McGuire Daniel Murdiyarso Yani Saloh Levania Santoso Frances Seymour
Organizing Committee Rina 97 Popi Astriani Lucy Heffern Forest Teija Gumilar Day 2 Budhy Kristanty Anna Manikowska Eko Prianto Nia Sabarniati Ratih Septivita Gideon Suharyanto Catur Wahyu
Other Contributors Rosita Go Rita Hasibuan Irvan Isbandi Indra Kalianan Nurjanah Kambaruddin Ketty Kustiyawati Widya Prajanthi Yahya Sampurna Rizka Taranita Edwin Yulianto
Forest Day 2 Programme Book UNFCCC COP 14 Parallel Event
Co-hosted by: Co-hosted with additional financial contribution from: contribution with additional financial UNCCD